The Washington Times (Washington [D.C.])
November 13, 1925

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W Al A ROMANTIC NOVEL rfatRKT RTTRTON BEGINS IN .AwA flflflflfl fl flfl flfl OF LOVE, BUSINESS AND dLAIKILe BUKIUIM np-rj-ri TTMFS MfIWW UVUIIW GLORIFIED FLAPPERS author of DON’T MOSS A WORD OF IT! D. C. SOCIETY BEAUTY CHANGES HER MIND ABOUT MARRYING BRECKINRIDGE, WHO WAS DIVORCED LAST SPRING JI Bk fl Ik fl fl fl fl E fl B fl B .11 IB" fl B W' w 'IH fl

W. w&a fl 18 fl "ift 7 Bh fl« ■m&fl fl t. iMwliWiiHi EX-.- -X -;fI Wx: -W Wt *rwvl |S||. ggll PW ir- i. C. Diphtheria in Chevy Chase School

BRECKINRIDGE ENGAGEMENT BROKEN BY SOCIETY GIRL HEfl STOAT STAYS IN AM Attempt to Rulo 6ut Mrs. Lansdowne's Words Fails at Mitchell Trial The story of Mrs. Margaret Lansdowne, that Captain Paul Foley, Navy judge advocate, at tempted to persuade her to give “false testimony” in the investi gation into the Shenandoah 'dis aster, will stand in the records of the army court-martial of Colonel William Mitchell. A motion to strike the sensa tional testimony of the Shenan doah widow from the record was denied today at the resumption of the Mitchell court-martial, mark ing another technical victory rung up by the Colonel in his efforts to prove the War and Navy De partments badly administered. Meantime military discipline fell (Continued on Page 2, Column 3.) THE WEATHER Official V. S. Weather Bureau Report Partly cloudy and sl’ghtly colder tonight. Saturday, fair; fresh west and north west winds. Temperature yesterday—Highest, 57; low est, 39. Use Your Phone! Your telephone is a mighty handy and convenient RE CEIVING STATION for TIMES and HERALD CLAS SIFIED ADS. Whenever you have an offer to make—and want to reach the MOST IT to the TIMES and HERALD. (MAIN 5260—aak for an “Ad taker”). FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE —The TIMES and Th» HER ALD will be glad to extend yea the privilege of a Charge Account Classified Advertising i... y 5 1 I" 1 JUHV PHOBING PIfIKHURST off ROCKVILLE, Md., Nov. 13. That the Montgomery county grand juyy is going to the bottom of the intimidation charges Miss Mary Price made against county officials; that sensational results .will follow the jury’s deliberations, and that one or more officials will be named for investigation by that body is the general opinion here today. Much Interest in Case Widespread Interest attached to the jury’s consideration of the case of Robert S. Parkhurst, whom Miss Price accused of attacking her and later exonerated. After the grand (Continued on Page 2, Column 7.) WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1925. HOPE GONE FOR NIT AESGUT. British Submarine Located in Water too Deep for Divers, Is Official Report By International New* Service IXJNDON, Nov. 13.—The British submersible Minotor, M-l, lost in ths English Channel yesterday was located by rescue ships today, but in such deep wat“‘ that divers can not •go down to her and salvage officers state that it will be practi cally impossible to raise the vessel to ths surface. Sixty-nine officers and men aboard the submersible met a tragic death by drowning. Some naval men here believe that when the M-l dived yesterday she struck a sub merged mine. Another theory which has been advanced is that the M-l dove into a submerged wreck and sprung her plates, causing the ship to flood. A sunken German submarine may haye caused the tragic loss of the M-T, others said, for they pointed out that several German submarines were sunk off the Devonshire coast during the war and the M-l may have run afoul one of these wrecks. Salvage ships are reported still standing by, but with deep water and unfavorable weather there is only the barest hope that the M-l will ever be rasied to the surface. THREE CENTS DIPHTHEAH IN SCHOOL HERE m, Six Cases tn Chevy Chaee In stitution Watched by Health Officials Diphtheria cases in the E. V. Brown school in Chevy Chase are being carefully watched, Doctor William C. Fowler, District health officer, announced today. There have been six cases of diphtheria reported to .officials of the school, three of the children residing in Maryland and threeJbi the District of Columbia. Carriers Found From cultures taken by health officers, five children were found to be carriers of the disease. More cultures will be taken as soon as possible, according to Doctor Fowler. Medical inspectors are investi gating the condition kt the school. Doctor Fowler said, and the health department is taking every meas ure to prevent the disease from spreading. Postmaster Named Postmaster General New today named Albert E. Meints acting post master at East St. Louis, 111. I HOME EDITION today] FRIDAY, 13th THE BREAKS ALL PAST RECORDS WHICH CARRIES OVER 200 COLUMNS OF PAID REGULAR ADVERTISING ENGINEER HELD TO BLAME IN WRECK By International News Service PLAINFIELD, N. J., Nov. 13. “Failure of the engineer to ob serve the signals,” was the ex planation of the Pennsylvania rail road today of the cause of the dis astrous wreck near here yesterday (Continued on Page -3, Column 5.) DEFINITE DEASON dW GIVEN Miss Bessie McKeldin Changes Her Mind—Wedding Was to Hava Been in December Miss Bessie McKeldin, daughter of Mrs. Leigh Palmer, has broken her engagement to wed Colonel Henry Breckinridge, of NW York and Washington. This bit of news was brought to Washington by Miss McKeldin on her arrival in town yesterday with her mother, who had gone to New York to meet her upon Miss McKeldin’s return from Europe Tuesday. When her friends here greeted her with ex cited exclamations concerning her approaching wedding, they were given a shock by the bride-to have-been in the announcement that “the wedding is all off.* And this Miss McKeldin held to be true despite the fact that the trousseau ancr other wedding preparations were nearly completed. The date had been tentatively set

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2 MISS McKELDIN DECIDES SHE SIMPLY WON'T WED BRECKINRIDGE TROUSSEAU NEARLY READY (Continued from First Page) tor December 10. Miss Bessie Me- Keldin would have preferred her birthday anniversary. December 30, but, the report is, Mrs. Palmer did •ot approve of that date. Several pre-wedding social func tions had been planned for Miss McKeldin, but the would-be hosts are busy today cancelling these en gagements, or arranging them "in compliment", to others, who are on their lists to be feted. Just why there will be no wed ding of this popular debutante of two seasons ago and the popular former Assistant Secretary of War is generally attributed to the old, old story of a "woman’s preroga tive." Has Changed Her Mind In short. Miss McKeldin has changed her mind—changed it so completely that she can look with her accustomed Mona Lisa expres aion on an unused wedding gown that cost rather close to a thousand dollar. Mrs. Palmer is qqmewhat Mona Lisa. too. in her attitude toward the "break." All she will say is that she wishes "nothing would be Mid abodt it at present.” The re port has been current for some time that Mrs. Palmer did not favor this intention of her daughter to marry Colonel Breckinridge, al though the Palmer family and Col onel Breckinridge haVe long been excellent friends. It may be that her objection was due only to the difference in the ages of her daughter and her former fiance. That difference has made most of Miss McKeldin’s close friends shake their heads. And low that the engagement is off, these same friends are agreeing that ft probably is better thus. Man of Charm. A few, however, have felt' that the marriage promised continued happiness, in that Miss McKeldin, while very youthful, has neverthe less an unusually mature mind for her age. She has traveled extensive ly and seen much of the world. Thon again. Colonel Breckinridge is "not so old”—somewhere in the latter forties—and is a keen, ath letic type of man with much per sonal charm. The announcement of Hhe en gagement was made early last month by Mrs. Palmer while Miss McKeldin was still in Europe, where she spent the summer. It is reported that Miss McKeldin in sisted upon having the engagement announced, although her mother did not whole-heartedly support it. But Miss Bessie would not consent to return from Europe until it was announced. Rumors of Colonel Breckinridge’s interest In Miac McKeldin followed close upon bis divorce from his wife, formerly Miss Ruth B. Wood man. which was obtained very quietly in Geneva last spring, after a marriage lasting fifteen years o* thereabouts. The couple had been separated for several years. Recently Mrs. Ruth Woodman Breckinridge purchased a house In Edgemoor, where she is making her home with her two children. Has Office Here Colonel Breckinridge is a scion of a family famous in the annals of Kentucky and Virginia. He now maintains a law office in Washing ton and New York. He also oc cupies himse'f much with pnilan thropic work. When in Washing ton he usually makes the home of PS w May be cold and stormy outside, but inside a Scotch Mist* overcoat, it’s always warm and dry. Sturdy Scotch cheviot keeps out the cold—our own Scotch Mist* proof ing keeps out the wet. Naturally, we wouldn’t specialize on these** coats unless the fabrics were good looking, too. Water-test of Scotch Mist* in our window to-; day. i •Registered Trademark. I ROGERS PBET COMPANY NEW YORK, EXCLUSIVE AGE.TTS MEYER'S SHOP IS3I F STREET* Scratches, Jockeys at Pimlico Today 1- A Weathlr, clear: track, muddy. FIRST RACE. Six Furlongs. 7328 Brother Bounce —J. Wallace.’.ll7 7321 Quin Chin—C. Lang 114 7320—Bucky Harris—si. Chalmera. 117 7323 Centrifugal—Thurber 117 7327—Mystical—Maiben 109 7324 Brush By—No Boy 117 7329 Brockwood —Callahan 11! 7322 Sea Rocket- Coltiletti 117 7329—Commis. Cahill—Barn« 112 7325 War Lordv-Horvath 117 7326 Blackamoor—-No Boy 117 Scratched —Eapanol. Rupert. Middle. jnan. Rockberry, Lewis, Anaconda. George J. SECOND RACE. Two Miles. 7334 Jim Coffroth —Veitch 144 7331 Cresthill —Byers 141 7332 St. Lawrence —No Boy 139 7830—Perkiomen—Haynes IM 7335 Miltrailleuse—No Boy 136 7336 Trivircat—Williams 136 7333 Double Tip—McCloskey 151 7337 Fane Lady—Hunt 136 THIRD RACE. One Mile and 70 Yards. 7845 —Escapader—Peternelli 107 7841—Shadowdale—F. Booksr... t.. 115 7346 Viburum—Ellis 10S 7343 —Triumph—F. Stevens.... 113 7342—Ed Pendleton—-No Boy 106 7347 Drumbeat—Chalmers 106 734 4—Midinettr—Munden ...95 734 —Extra Dry—Bruening 110 7360 Digit—Barnes 120 7361 Lucky Play—Maiben 140 7866 —Saratoga Maje—Chalmers.... 114 7367 Tester—Harvey 120 7368 Laplander—Leyland 103 7369 Timmer* —Thurber IM 7363—Mr. Pepp—Butwell 118 7360 —Candy Kid —C. Lang 133 7362 Courageous—Ellis 122 Scratched —Big Heart, Senator Nor ris, Silver Lane, Joe Maroone 3rd. SIXTH RACE Mile and a Sixteenth 7370 Jacques—Hudgins 116 7378 Gold Trap—Kellum ..112 7379 O’Corra—Weiner 116 7379 —Ivy—Huntamer 103 7374 Wild Heather —Barnes 121 7371 Wish I Win—Leyland 104 7373 —Osage—No Boy 116 7375 St. Quentin —Richards 11l 7376 Clear View —Ellis ..107 7379—Mary Contrary—Colen 103 7877—Lough Storm—Shanks 108 7372 Revolt—Munden 10* Scratched —Grenadier 2nd. Llewellyn, Brilliant Jester, Bounce. North Wales. SEVENTH RACE Six Furlongs z 7830 —Amor Patriae—Horn 116 7884—Leonard -G—L. Lang 104 7386—Brice—Callahan 110 7887—Reply—Thurber 102 7385 —Mungo—Bruening 112 7388 —Gykhana—R. Williams 104 7381 Knight of Merci 2a—Richards. 104 7382 Odd Seth—No Boy 108 7383 Nose Dive—Wallace 109 Scratched —Ten Sixty, Rosario 2nd, Eolden Sphire, Mainmast, Pep to Peep, Everglade. Colonel Robert M. Thompson his headquarters. Mrs. Palmer is the wife of Rear Admiral Leign C. Palmer, who was recently deposed as head of the Emergency Fleet Corporation —a casualty of the war between Presi dent Coolidge and the Shipping Board. new ‘lnfluenza blues’’ CLAIMING MANY VICTIMS LONDON Nov. 13. "lnfluenza blues”—a new form of the same old influenza —is claiming hundreds of victims in London. Its approach is heralded by.a leap in tempera ture and a mental descent into the depths of depression. Most tof the victims are women, and its symptoms are puzzling many doctors, who blame the weather for the epidemic. VATICAN WARNS AGAINST BOGUS PRIEST SWINDLER ROME. Nov. 13—Warning against Peter Edmund 4'harles Lacombe, n thief who makes a practice _of masquerading as a priest was con tained in a /note by the Vatican to day to American bishops. I

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Gang'S j t House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes' THE WASHINGTON TIMES T’Ae National Daily FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1925. EASY TO ‘GAS’ D. C., DECLARES MITCHELL WITNESS (Continued from First Page.) upon newspaper men and spectators at the Mitchell trial today. On orders from Major General Robert L. Howze, president of the court, officers with swords and sol diers with side arms went through the crowd, warning against all out bursts. “No laughing, no smiling, no ap plause," was the edict. “This is no vaudeville show.” May Call Mrs. Steele As a result of the court’s ruling. It was learned that Mrs. George W. Steele, wife of the commander at Lakehurst, N. J., and Captain Foley would be summoned as witnesses. Mrs. Lansdowne in her testimony said Captain Foley atempted to in fluence her testimony before the Shenandoah board by preparing a “false" statement for her. The state ment was delivered to her, she said, by Mrs. Steele. The motion for ruling out the testimony of Mrs. Lansdowne, made by Colonel Sherman Moreland, trial judge advocate, was overruled first by Colonel Blanton Winship, 4a w member of the court. His decision w&F objected to by Major General Benjamin A. Poore, and the court retired, only to return and uphold Winship’s opinion. In offering his motion, Moreland declared: t "Her testimony is incompetent, im material and irrelevant.” said More land. “I do not believe the testi mony of Mrs. Lansdowne should be left in the record.” Proves Charge, Reid Says Congressman Frank R. Reid (Rep.) of Illinois, chief of Mitchell’s counsel, defended hir testimony. He declared the flying colonel was on trial for predicting “the Navy Department will attempt 'to white wash the Shenandoah disaster." "Now the accused has proven the truth of his prediction,” Reid added. “It is a violation of every right and justice to try to keep this tes timony out of the record." Reid charged the Shenandoah board "has failed to bring In a vr diet even though the time for a verdict has long gone past." This delay, he cited, was additional proof es Mitchell’s charges. Calls'" Drum Wrong J. Edward Cassidy, gas expert, and a colonel in the gas warfare reserves, was the first witness. He flatly contradicted testimony given the House Military Affairs Com mittee by Major General Hugh A. Drum, assistant chief of staff, on gas warfare. "Listen to this,” Reid told the witness, "General Drum told the House Committee that to effective ly gas an area of sixty square miles, equal to the District- of Co lumbia. it would take 3,439,850 pounds of mustard gas or 9,.573,- 850 pounds of mustard gas to cause evacuation. It that cor rect?" "It is absolutely incorrect," said Cassidy. "General Drum also said it would take 2,000 planes or 5.000 planes, each carrying a 2.000-pound gas bomb to effectively gas the District of Columbia or to force its evacua tion,” Reid added. "Is that true?" ‘Absolutely not.” Quoted Text Book On cross examination, Moreland failed to shake Cassidy’s testi mony. It was brought out that General Drum, however, had based his testimony on a statement contained in a gae warfare text book, ap proved by the chemical warfare section, which said 185 pounds of mustard gas were necessary to ef fectively gas an area of 100 meters square and 515 pounds to force its evacuation. "If General Drum based his testi mony upon that text would he be correct?” "No. sir, he was wrong.” Testimony stowing high military officers used the "lives of aviators as pawns” will be presented by Colonel William Mitchell before his jury of generals, It was learned to day, to suoerantiate his charges that the War and Navy depart ments were guilty of an “almost treasonable” administration of avia tion. The Mitchell defense will link to this evidence some earlier testimony charging the army with disregard ing a foreign air base in Central America which menaces the Pan ama Canal, and the. Navy with ig noring recommendations for the im provement of America’s defenses in ♦he Pacific. Upon these points, the Mitchell defense will depend for an acquittal on charges of "unsoldierly conduct.” DEBTPIGTTBBE APPROVED BY CONGRESS (Continued from First Page.) nation, is due for some Congres sional bombardment when pre sented for ratification, but the preponderant opinion in and out of Congress today was that it will be overwhelmingly approved. Taxpayers' Loss Heavy There will be some speeches made on American generosity, and some sympathy extended the American taxpayer by those who will point out the Italian settlement repre sents a net loss of around $75,000,000 a year, but in the end there will be plenty of votes for ratification. The net loss to the taxpayer is incurred through the difference in interest rates on the money in volved in the debt. Italy will pay an average of of 1 per cent. The Treasury is paying an aver age of 4*4 per cent to holders of liberty bonds. In arriving at the settlement, both sides made substantial conces sions. While it is true that the terms are considerably lower* thar the American negotiators had ex pected to grant, it is also true that the terms are considerably higher than the Italian negotiators thought at first they could meet. Smoot Convinced The accord was reached by Count Volpi laying his economic cards frankly on the table and in viting a most thorough inspection of them by the American con ferees. Ten days of inspection con vinced even Senator Smoot (Rep.i of Utab. that Italy’s capacity to pay is considerably less than that of other European debtors. Both sides were highly pleased today over the successful termina tion of the negotiations. ".Agnerica has been cenerous, very generous," said Courft Volpi. IBIQW' iWii WiMiiiiigiiii Wga 1 wmi hi |l Qjjh UH UK s p' J »flat !l,l ou nce d wait no longer J*"""! to own this superb fTW BRAMBACH N j/ AIA lsoibuGrund i en 4 XBur I' PeefetP, AoUW Many persons have hesitated to inquire about the Brambach Baby Grand in the belief that it is in the thousand dollar class. It is in that class as far as qual ity is concerned. But Brambach’s moderate price puts a really fine Baby Grand within your means. Then our convenient payment plan tQuO can make your dream of owning a price for a g ur ely, you have always wanted aXlU’’ to beautify your modern home with a Baby Grand. Just as surely you Aho on attract- owe ft t 0 yourself to read the book tve payment plan te jj g w hat is within the case has made the Brambach America’s most popular Baby Grand. Ask for the booklet, “The Bram bach Octave of Merit”—and the free floor pattern. DROOP’S MUSIC HOUSE 1300 G Street Se>nd me “The Brambach Octave of Merit” and the free floor pattern which shows how little floor apace the Brambach Baby Ora nd requires. Name fMrese PIMLICO ENTRIES FOB SATUBDAY FIRST RACE —Three-year-old* anl upward- claiming; puree, 31.300; one mile and 70 yard*: Rose Cloud .102; La noli 107 xßevolt 99‘xWoOdlake 119 jjoao HOixßoyal Airman..lo7 Drumbeat Uoi Maxie 112 xßouffh 6 Readylio xMoon Maxie ..100 xJlmaon 105 Gold Trap 107 xLough Storm.. 96 xßrllllant Jeeter. 99 Llewellyn 109 George De Mar.los Wild Heather ..112 SECOND RACE Two-year-olda; puree, 81,300; claiming: mile and a elxteenth: Claudiue 110 xCompromlse ...107 xLuckv Pick 102 Buttercup 107 Aidue 102|He Yourself ....105 xSea Crest 97iGrand Bey 119 Clav Pigeon 105;Tarnhelm 102 xJof 102iForeman .......107 Gunny Sack 1071 Westpoint 105 xPheasant 105 i THIRD RACE —The Belvidere; three oide; $1,500; 1 miles. aCloudland ...102|8low and Easy.. 102 aßevoke 105|Black Bart 108 Zeebrugge 108|Cudgeller .......115 aJ. S. Coeden entry. FOURTH RACE—The Pimlico Handi cap; three-year-olde and upward; SIO,OOO added; 2U mile* aMy Own HllbPrinces Doreen. 118 aßockpocket 94|Harrovian 112 bßockminster 102|Prince Hamlet.. 97 Aga Khan 139| aSalburia Stable entry. bAudley Farm entry. FIFTH RACE —The Jockey Club Handicap; thrae-yaar-olde and upward; $2,000; claiming; mile* Ed Pendleton. .103|aFrang Fogarty.ll4 Clique 113 Viburnum 105 Rockpocket 116 Vavecrest 109 Forest Flower... 10$ Altlssimo 104 aVolcano 99 aßex Cooper entry. SIXTH RACE—The Caswell Purse; two-year-olds; purse. $1,500; 1 mile anl 70 yards. a.Claudius ...103 1 Early Vote 102 Swoop 10a 1 Aucilla ..10 4 High Star i 105! Acrostic 105 a-Silver 50ng...1001 a-Princer.s Anne Stable. SEVENTH RACE Three-year-olds and upward*; claiming; puree, $1,500; 1 3-16 miles. Van Patrick 110; Altiaaimo .......110 xßeal Artist.... !)9lH»rrisii ...9a xßriggs Bueh’anlOßl Fleetwood 101 Shadowdale ....118 Malapert 112 xCapt. Martin »9! Dentaria .......107 Insulate lOSjxPilgrim 103 Liason :I9| Rejection 112 xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, heavy. "We are grateful. And we, on-our, side, feel we have been honest and frank.” Th’e chief concern of the Ameri can commissioners today was the probable effect of the Italian settle ment on the French debt of $4,000.- 000.000 which remains after two abortive conferences. The Italian terms are consider ably more lenient than anything offered France, and Administration officials expressed no doubt today but that the French will lay claim to similar liberality when the ne gotiations are resumed. Unlikely To Get It. Whether they will get it Is an other matter. Unless there is a material change in the present temper of the debt funding com mission it is not likely they wifi. The Administration feels thrt France is eminently able to pay her debt on the terms proposed to M. Caillaux in October, and re jected by him. It is an illuminating commentary on the negotiations that the Amer ican experts and the Italian ex perts found' comparatively little difference in ♦'heir respective fig ures on Italy’s capacity to pay, whereas in the case of France, the experts themselves were as wide apart as the poles. DEEGAN CASE KI FREED (Continued from First Paged deceased, were recently held by a coroner’s for the killing, which occurred during a struggle over the possession of a 'pistol when the officers had stopped an operated by Deegan which was suspected of carrying liquor. The grand jury also ignored the charge against Francis Deegan, who had been at liberty on bond. z Plot Charge Ignored A harge of conspiracy to violate the whiskey law preferred by Cap tain Burlingame against Raymond Beavers, George King and John P. Casson, was also ignored. The men were alleged to have conspired to block the police car on a road leading into this city to permit the safe arrival of another car loaded with liquor. The following cases were also ignored by the grand jury: Sey more Anderson, robbery; Joseph Callaghan and Harold D. Gottwalds, setting up a gaming table; James Southall, embezzlement: Artie Smith, carnal knowledge: Edna Gray, abortion; Segel Peacock, joy-riding, and George Green, assault with a dangerous weapon. AVENUE at NINTH* 1 Y u \(y y xzz V- &®Rn wlgll

A-*’s&&*• t 3©uJt*/ '.—kS.wM <2U z/A .SW(Z7 1 H\7 Y A- V i VBT" V'/ i\ The AuV= Salesman Z Said: xx r,

—“after a careful inspection of many styles he finally picked one of our double-breasted Blue Overcoats 45” And thus ends the story' of many a sale. The popularity of the Yale Blue double-T breasted coats is not confined to a certain type of men or a definite age limit. 4 Like its close relative, the blue serge suit, the blue double-breasted coat is suitable for any occasion. Town wear. Business wear. Evening wear. Broad shoulders. Full drape. Yoke and sleeve linings of fine satin. Forty-five dollars. 7- The Avenue at Ninth 9 NATIONALLY TOOWN STORE* wvirgifyrTw-ri^<gi wmw j ak !MSI .A t ts Jinu-»mmu3i.w reiFTWWB M JX L GIRL'S CHARGE THE HIM (Continued from First Page.) jury returned twenty-five indict ments in other cases, it failed to take action on this one. The delay led to the popular surmise that the girl’s charge of being forced by "a merciless third-degree and threats against Parkhurst and her self,” to change he.- story and ac cuse her suitor, is being thoroughly investigated by the grand jurors It also was reported that the ring.” accused by Mrs. Virginia Peters-Parkhurst of trying to "frame" her son in "a political plot against herself," is deserting the officer chiefly accused by Miss Price and trying to make him "the goat” in whatever revelations are to come. Wonuwi Is Summoned Belief that the grand jury is sift ing to-the bottom the girl’s accusa tions against officials. was given further support when it became known that a woman neighbor of the-girl, to whom she had confided her story of coercion and threats and who knows of the girl’s affi davits exonerating her boy friend and accusing the officers, was sub poenaed by the grand jury and will testify today. Others will be called in the probe, It is expected. Rest for Wales LONDON, Nov. 13.—1 t has been decided that the Prince of Wales will do no traveling in 1928. ALABAMA HEN PRODUCES 280 ECGS IN 51 WEEKS MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov, 13. Alabama's champion egg-laying hen, a Rhode Island Red, which carried off all honors in the Alabama egg laying contest held at Auburn this year and ranked third in tl»« United States, has been an exhibition at the State fair. This hen has laid 2-90 eggs in fifty-one weeks, andis still prodtic ing. Everyone Enjoys Wearing gra Diamonds y i Perfect diamonds I increase the enjoyment. What we, say it is —lt i* snsSstkw. What we say it to—IT ISI

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WORLD-WIDE BROADCASTING OF RADIO PROGRAMS COMING SOON PREDICTION BASEDON TRIALS H. P. Davis, of Westinghouse Electric Company, Gives Views By ROBERT S. THORNBURGH World-wide broadcasting of en tertainment programs is just around the corner in radio de velopment, H. P. Davis, vice president of the Westinghouse Electric Company said today. Program transmission will be accomplished from central broad casting stations on the short wave lengths, with which Wes ting house experts have been experi menting for several years, Davis explained. Other stations would pick up thie short wave signals, trans form them into the conventional 200 to 600 meter waves and re broadcast the programs. Experiments Successful “The greatest opportunity for radio development in the immed iate future is in broadcasting, to organise it and obtain suitable pro gram material so that stations all over the world may tap this sup ply,’* said Davis. “Our experiments with amplifying th* radio signal seem to be suf ficiently successful to show that thio is feasible. If this is a fact, it should be neoj to maintain as many program channels as desirable and possibly transmit them for un limited’ distances, at least from con- I I Charge i Iccocmt Service pfiNNRYkVANIA AVSKUB AT SCVCNTU Special News from the Economy Floor TWO gj PANTS JgL SUITS f 5 21 75 Jill /A fine lot of two-pants jw/W suits for young and the more conserva- ’Tkj f/l I. h.tw tive types, suits that we Rj/ feel sure any man will 47/ lIW be proud to wear. One 1/ 1 of those usual Economy Jwj II I Floor offerings at a very special price of twenty- ft J nr one seventy-five. u* 11 They consist of attractive mixtures of the fancy fabric and pencil stripe models, all well tai lored and finished. Single and double-breasted models in very neat patterns. Taking into consideration the make of these suits as well as the fabrics, they offer real op portunity—as well as economy.

Economy—Fourth Floor e PAULINA DOES LOOK LIKE MAMMA 'IB ’A |B s'•> w v v-fe- *.s\ if v r i -"u Imp I INTUNAnOtML Mtm MU. RWW» PAULINA LONGWORTH MRS. NICHOLAS LONGWORTH Nine months old When just the same age Some say that Paulina, daughter of Congressman Nicholas Longworth, resembles her father, and still others that she has the fighting face of her famous grandfather, Teddy Roosevelt. These pic tures' show that the baby resembles her mother, the former Alice Roosevelt, more than any other of her famous relatives. tinent to continent and use them as a means of supplying program material to the regular broadcast ing stations. “In Its organisation this ought to THE WASHINGTON TIMES Tfce National Daily FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1925. take a form similar to that of the International News., Service to newspapers, and would be a mutual organisation in which all broad casters would be interested and help Mb BB 1 i i Jl support the distributing or short wave station. s 1214 F Street, N.W. Anniversary! Specially prepared sales offering phenomenal values in mode-of-the-moment Millinery and Foot wear. Saturday a Red-Letter day—COME!! Failles New Metallia Jf JSKw W Mld Felours H season Felts K »tw j fl \l. Hats yl sr.so Choice of Our Entire Stock Hats for every type of woman, and in Autumn’s most flattering hues! Our entire Millinery Salon devoted to this event. Regular $lO to S2O Hats. Choice, $5.50. Anniversary Sensation! Operas, Straps and Oxfords All Styles Plenty of of Heels All Sizes The season’s latest models —taken from our regular lines of higher-priced footwear —and priced unap proachably low for like quality! An Anniversary offer that merits sweeping response. Materials include Velvets, Suedes and Satins, in the favored Fall shades; also Patent Leather and Tan Calfskin. Choice, $6.35. LOUIS GOLD C 0.—1214 F Street, N. W. JERSEY WRECK CAUSED BY ENGINEER PASSING TWO DANGER SIGNALS (Continued from First Page) of two crack Pennsylvania trains in which ten persons were killed, six others so seriously injured that they may die, and twenty-one more received minor injuries. The Mercantile Express, from St. Louis to New York, sped past two block signals and crashed into the rear of the Washington-New York Limited, which was creeping through a fog at ten miles an hour. Engineer Timothy J. Carroll, of the St. Louis train, was suspended by Edwin T. Mander, an official of the road, after an examination. “Carroll admitted he missed the signal,” Mander said. “He will never again run a passenger train.” His Brakes Too Late Carroll had been an engineer on the road for twenty-five years and never had a mishap. At the throttle of the St. Louis flier, he ran by the first signal in the fog and was running past an-, other when his fireman shouted. Carroll applied the brakes, but too late. “It was carelessness,” said Gen eral Superintendent F. D. Davis, of the New Jersey division of the Penn sylvania. The Pennsylvania road Issued a statement in which it said their investigating committee “reached the conclusion that the engineer of Train No. 6 (the one from St. Louis) did not observe the signals, which were properly set and in working order.” t All of the casualties were men. They were all occupants of the steel Pullman sleeper Muirheld, the last, car df the rammed Washing ton train. A revised list of the dead fol lows: M. M. Astusta, of Schenectady, N. chairman of the office com mittee of the General Electric Company. E. W. Bates, employe, baggage department, Pennsylvania raflroad, Baltimore. Arthur W. Gross, of Schenec tady. John C. Horstman, general man ager’s office, General Electric Company, Schenectady. T. F. Major, Pullman porter, 1531 Druid Hill avenue, Baltimore. K. D. Reed, of Schenectady, em ploye of the General Electric Com pany. Martin W. Longfellow, of Balti more. Three unidentified dead in morgue at New Brunswick, N. J. The six seriously injured who may not live are: W. H. Cunningham, of Newark, a flagman. D. H. Deyo, of Schenectady. Frank Hersey, of Baltimore. H. H. Lofton, of Chattanooga. Eugene Lowney, of Akron, Ohio, and W. H. Van Vorst, of Balti more. They were taken to hospitals in Trenton and Newark. About 125 passengers were in the two rear cars of the Washing ton train when they were crashed together by the St. Louis train« The last car was driven with terrific force against the one ahead. While investigations into the wreck were being made, State and Federal officials withheld comnwnt. The State Public 'Utilities Com mission were scheduled to open a full inquiry’ today. An inquiry was aJsp begun today by Fred A. David, chief of Middle- MARX JEWELRY CO. "X'SSLS”" fegfe With Christmas only six 3. 8 weeks away, you should kJol decide now on your gift list for this year. Come in rxxV I now, while our stocks are p jtS complete and before our clerks are rushed- ana \r select the articles you wish. We will hold any Z selection until Christmas, and you can pay next o year! e Special Xmas Combination Offer This Genuine Bine-White This Beautiful Sparkling Th A 771 IMP HI A MAMA Diamond Engagement VA&&LIJIU UlAlvlvFiP Wnf B—titai bias-white mm Gesd elss bmmttfsl Moe-white avVUk/// of seaeroos siss, la 18-kS. /"’’’'•Tt* Xwlw//////. hand-oorved, blossom design .stone,Sot la 18-kh white sr trees mounting, i vo id pierced moontia*. $97.50 ye Or With Handsome f W Wedding Ring to Match ft SIOO 1 18-kt. Green or White Gold combinations. $1.60 a Wsdk P7 Pay a Little Each Week And Pay in 1920 BOY NOW—PAY IN 1926! The Famou» ILLINOIS STERLING Ladies’ WRIST WATCI mm We will exchange the move- ment promptly if ono proves 15-jewel lever movement; in defective. attractive case; case guanr Guaranteed by the maker and 1; teed 25 years. II Xb ourselves. <C h.7S Fw’Sl.es a ffeek and Pay Next Tsar FAT HI IBM! YOU DON’T NEED CASH AT MARX! r SILVER PLATE ''l f jtqilet SETS 1 Wm. Rogers Son 26- piece set, boxed, e'llli lIHHi! 7//7X Imitation Ivory W/f 7f/f/////////// H ln varioty of Seta, d* 1 A *7C K 111 fill 1111911111 ll Fsatursd Among Wbieh rto/3 Banging from “1847” Rogers 26-piece mm. Set, in Gift Case, tO SIOO $22.40 Pay 50c a Week, Fay see a Weok And Pay in 1926 And Pay in iteyj Open An A^f^mt—Say tf Charge It”—No Red Tape Cons id en- Are tial Credit b Until Boy Now p.’m. P K" sex county detecetives, acting for Prosecutor Joseph A. Stricker. “If negligence of any kind Is In dicated in connection with the wreck I will lay the evidence be fore the grand jury,” said Prose cutor Stricker. “I am prepared to call the jury into session next week to hear the testimony should such a course be advisable.” JOKER SWITCHES BABIES; MOBBED AND ARRESTED CHICAGO, Nov. ll.—Harry Ken nedy, a bank clerk, thought it would be a good joke to transpose two .babies left in their carriages outside South Side store by their mothers. Harry was wrong, as he soon found out to his-sorrow. As he completed the switch one of the mothers rushed out from the store, and with a cry of “kid naper!” she attacked him. Other women joined her and Kennedy was quickly the center of a mob that beat, kicked and scratched him. A policeman rescued him and .lock ed him up. In court he was repri manded, but released when he prom ised to give up practical jokes. AOVUIriieUMUNT Tor Colds, Grip er lafleeasa t ess. The box been tbs aigmtrns of X. w. Grave Me. Sofia Mayor Slain SOFIA. Nov. 18.—Mayor Madjor off has boon assassinated by a dis charged municipal employe. The assassin committed suicide. 5000 TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats Hundruds of patterns in every material that is worn today. Serges, worsteds, flan nels, tweeds, herringbones, cheviots, cassimeres, etc. Go’ straight to Eiseman’s for trousers where you get variety and value. $445 and Up. EISEMAN’S Tth F Sts. 3

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4 JEAN ELIOT’S SOCIETY NEWS GIRL SCOUTS* BALL PROVES SUCCESS Diplomats, Dignitaries, and Debutantes Mingle at Dance By JEAN ELIOT DIPLOMATS and dignitaries turned out numerously for the hall given last/ night at the May flower under the auspices of the Girl Scouts, but nevertheless it was the debutantes upon whom the spotlight was trained. Looking ’em over proved to be the most popular pastime among the menfolk, and the patrons who were ranged most decoratively in the boxes along the gallery-riseemed to enjoy watching the “perform ance” of their daughters and their friends* daughters and “picking the winners” of the season’s race for popularity. Mrs. Hoover, wife of the Secre tary of Commerce, once head of the national organisation of Girl Scouts and still a devoted worker tor an appealing cause, was in the receiving line with Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, chairman of the ball committee, and the two ladies were assisted by Mrs. Henry Flather, Mrs. Charles Lindsay, jr., and Mrs. Gerrit Miller, jr. Hostess to Box Party One of the most interesting box parties at the ball had Mrs. Hoover as hostess, her guests being Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone and the Secretary of .Agri culture and Mrs. Jardine. From time to time, moreover, they were joined by the members of the young Esople’s dinner party which Mrs. oover had given for her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Her bert- Hoover, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Tuckermann, too, had had a young people’s dinner be fore the ball, entertaining 4or Miss Gwendolyn Ffoulke Smith, chair man, and the, other members of the girls committee. And in the double box party which the Tuckermans entertained were such notables 'as the Chilean Ambassador and Mme. Mathieu, the Brazilian Ambassador S. Gurgel do Amaral, the Minister of Sweden and Mme. Wallenberg, the Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnlk, the Naval Attache of the Italian Embassy and Countess Som mati di Mombello, Doctor and Mrs. Stanley Rinehart, Henry Martin Clarke and Francis Woodman of New York. With them in ’the ■ame group of boxes were Mrs. (Continued on Page 5.) fib SafwrAzy Children’s Day X SALE OF COATS JQ.95 'sl2-50 $12 ‘1 50 Which Style Glove for Your Children A Rea[ There is among this selection of gloVes—durable, tion since they are the ones that must wear and JkX'/ practical and sensible—-a pair that is going to please take care of them. When they select tjiem here, 15Q every youngster. This is an important considera- these are the ones from which they may choose: M' ''r t Large shapes, medium Lined Cape Skin Gloves, in one-clasp arid strap- Boys’ Velour Gauntlets; lined. $1 and $1.25. shapes, small shapes, a wrist styles; tan or brown. Plain or topped with Boys’ Scout Gauntlets. Special, sl. shape for every boyish v fur. $1.75 to $3.50. Two-plex Fabric Gloves, one-clasp style in beaver need, with quarterfed or Imported Woolen Gloves in wrist length and and gray. sl. one-piece tops; cravenetted fancy top gauntlet style, in a variety of colors. Two-plex Fabric Gloves, pull-on style, in mode. and-lined or taped. to Priced $1 to $2.50. $1.25. 7%. Children’s Glove Section, First Floor Boys’ Section, Fourth Floor r— T zV 'CA *l°° *2 3 *i.°° ‘jo® A. Regular J— L— l Sou’wester Special, 65c K.T T J TT fl fQ O C There simply isn’t a boy Ihe JNew Improved rail lyzo Rain Hats, of tan rubber- Dr. Denton Sleeping CA Suits for Children Doctor Denton Sleeping Suits now have extra ns heavy romper feet, which give far greater durability s" Allll x leWlllvl X where most needed. The heavy fabric extends up to Vk the ankles. Soles and uppers are die-cut, making f\ Jl\ 1 1 /i shapely feet. Narrowed at the ankles to prevent feet I (a 11 slipping. (x Fnr Girk l-i These Sleeping Suits are made of high-grade I r 'V 1 Z unbleached cotton with some fine wool. They have I 8 j’l k I wide elastic three-thread outside seams, K and* are I V I *7O VJ I 11 I strong and neat. Flexible rubber buttons that will I J i I U \\l not break and always stay on. W F mente’rfWcMS Vl Sizes oto 5 open down the back. Sizes 6to 14 I r r outing flannel, with long if- OP* ll down the front so older children can button their I I sleeves and arms. Elastic II own garments. I I around the ankles, front l\l 1 months to 14 years, ranging in price, U /1- trimmed with frogs. I' according to age, $1 to $2.50, III' Giris’ Furnishings Section, I IX. -ill—' Fourth Floor I L-ar Lbb; Girld, 6 months to 14 years, ranging in price, I=3 F" according to age, sl.lO to $2.75. Qiildren’s Upderwear Section, Fourth Floor (z \j z Clever Little Tams and Many New Styles in This Splendid F s2.^ ts T TDulsn**! T x For the little girls’school LOWCf rtICCQ Line hat; nothing will serve her 1 better than one of the hats jI&V X7 z 1 t T"> xx in either of these groups. Y oung (jrirls i unips and el ß wS various colora x Tams—of good quality cloth. Children’s Hat Section Agl Fourth Floor "“Here arfe shoes to be worn with every costume of daytime and evening. There are new versions of the strap slipper, colonials and pumps —all smart in their simplicity. //a MWvaiWd In Patent Leather, Black and Tan in Pxlfl* kk Calfskin, Velvet and Suede Z 1 They are beautiful'shoes, many with hand- turned soles, and the price is extremely low. Misses’ Shoe Section, Fourth Floor $2.95 XVx XK /7/ /Z\ Slip-on models in fancy j I W AX /j/ design, plain and striped VX y/ J styles, come in a variety of dSSrI Z Z/ colors and color combine- 1 lx 1 1 tions. Attractively priced, L* l1 Giris’ Furnishings Section, Fourth Floor

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BEAN ELIOT’S NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY fcIRL SCOUTS’ IBALL PROVES I SUCCESS ■E i plomats, Dignitaries, I and Debutantes Mingle I at Dance H (Continued from Page 4) ■O' arles M. Ffoulke, Mme. Eken ■gr- n. Mrs. Hampson Gary, Mrs. jT? be-t Hollister Chapman and Doc ■tor Evans. Samys Hosts The Minister of Egypt and Mme. iny were hosts to several guests |gprn” from Paris with, a trunful ot smart finery. This was a picture i own. with a tight bodice and a long skirt built out. over hoops. With it she wore a Nattier blue shawl, vastly becoming to her blonde 1 eauty, and as she went out she donned an ermine evening cap, col lared in black velvet, that was the envy of all observers.' Typical Debutante Miss Lille Roosevelt wore the typical debutante frock—ail fluffy treen tulle with silver ribbon and garlands of pink camelias on the full skirt. Miss Grace Waggaman, daughter of Mrs. Alex Legare, Was in a petunia colored crepe frock, with large velvet flowers of a deeper purple around the hem. Rose Pink was a popular shade, frocks vs this color being worn by Miss Helen Gary and Miss Elizabeth Hume While Miss Elenita Crenshaw topped .off her smart black.- tacel -own with a rose pink shawl. Miss! Mary Maud Mason was another of I the buds wearing the popular black' *ace. Miss .Georgina Hicks was in I green and gold -brocade, a severely I simple gown,'but rich and some. Mrs. Richard Parker Cren- shaw chaperoned her daughter and several of this season’s bqds..- J Supper was served at small tables in the dining room and among those in one group were Miss Mary Morgan, Mrs. Matthew A. Delaney, Major and Mrs. Robert Goetz, Miss Harriet Allen, who is visiting Mrs. Charles Boughton, Colonel Clarke Collins and Edwin Keith. With Baron Leopold Ples sen, they had been guests of Mrs. .Wood in her box. but their hostess slipped away before supper.' Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Miller, jr., had with them in their box Mrs. Arthur MacArthur, Mrs. E. S. Bo gert, Mrs. McCalla and Mrs. A. C. Tolson. In the box with Mrs. William Flather were Miss Helen Page. Mrs. Charles Lindsey, Mrs. Charles Daw son and Miss Evelina Gleaves. Mrs. Adolph Casper Miller gave her box to Mrs. ’as Walker page, who had a party of young people for her schoolgirl daughter, Miss Celeste Page. Mrs. Charles McGhee Tyson was in Senate- and Mrs. Tyson’s Jnox, having as‘guests Mr. and Mrs. Lurton and Colonel and Mrs. Wade Cooper. Others present at the ball were Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mme. Philippe. Charles Soyez, and Miss Lilita Dawson, Brigadier General George Owen Squier, Andor Hertel endy, of the Hungarian legation; Dimitry Dem Dimancesco, of the Rumanian legation; Clarke Wagga man, John Bryn, son of the minister of Norway; Captain Paul J. Mc- Gahan and William Bowie Clarke. MARSYL STOKES HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes entertain •d yesterday afternoon for her ’young daughter, Miss Marsyl •S token, to celebrate her sixth 'birthday, having twenty little girls and boys as her guests.

MHs. Rose Gouveneur Hoes and Mrs. Willliatn La'rd Dunlop, jr., liave issued invitations to tea on Wednesday afternoon, December 9, in honor of the debutantes of the i yJashindlonx iMdin. SmartestJ&sraiirQnt t unusual price concessions. Extra salespeople for efficient service. _ Fur-Trimmed, A Anniversary Cloth vVlllu Prices (PCC Fabrics supreme in Fashion's favor—and AA

PA A Black Fox, Wolf, Natural Squirrel, Skunk,_/* IIA r\ Braver, etc., being a few of the favored fur trimmings. (POET Gorgeous Coats, styled with enticing lines rt> A/k «P/“.dU 10 2)03 and fl« rea Rouiustra, Vi veils, etc., trim- ill! med with collars and cuffs of Fitch, Wolf, P*A A T'C Beaver, Squirrel, Fox and other selected BBg furs. Colors: Gracklehead. Blue, Black, Navy and others. (PAO 1 A group that includes the same authentic rib A A tbt/O 10 ll/1 I A ment represents true value and exacting w p character of style. 1 Marvelous TJ T? OOT? O For Any and Values in [7/ fy AU Occasions

D n lL u Desirable styles for street and afternoon zt> gx 113.11)022311 wear. complete assortment of Fall Ma f Mll 17U1U1 shades developed into fine one and two- <P V ADI7OQIPQ piece Balbriggan dresses. Usually selling B B jlfl rioo£jo for $10.95. This event brings them to almost cost! 0 i T’llU Frocks suitable for all occasions. Regular A A □A 1111 sls to $19.50 qualities. Os high-grade Jh e*/LF gin satin and developed into styles that llk KXaHX Flares, Godets, Long Sleeves, etc., pastel or JL JL VIIWUDU bri niant colors. o*l| Jp Plnlli Graceful silhouettes, flares, smaH trim- AA ullK LIO 111 mings, etc., make this group worth a great T\htiooPO deal more than $18.90. Popular Brocades, B |iKKX\p\ Satin, Georgette and other wanted materials, -JL UiILkJUUU usually selling from $25 to $29.50. UNDERWEAR SLIPS Pgre Thre d SUk SI.OO $2.69 fhr'R’.r.’s ci ok Ra- $1.29 8,1 k $3.95 3 Pairs for $3.75 $1.69 $5 95CrepeSj QK Every pair Heavy quality in ail de Chine SlinstDTXa the mofit desirable ah nn f-MosHto qukiity ’hi an -da~. ity in all colors and sixes. all sixes. TUk ..-Ml. A Charles’ reign was one of the chief pauses of the rapid development of our colonies. j♦ The Washington Alliance of Tri Delta Sorority will be entertained at a dinner at 6 o’clock this' eve ning, at the home of Mrs. W. L. Fulton, 5510 Thirty-third street.

Rho Beta chapter of Mu Phi Ep silon will entertain at a reception this evening in the recital hall of the Washington College of Music, in celebration of founder's day/ There will be a musical program by Mary Thompson, soprano; Evelyn Scott, violinist;' A Dress Sale 60 Dresses at lO -95 75 Dresses at s ls 54 Dresses at Exceptional Values in All the Newest Materials, and Colors Easterbrook, pianist, and two groups of trios by Miss Thompson, Inez Miller, mezzo, and Wynena McKinley, contralto. Lost Sttmtz will be the accompanist. Girls, Be Old-Fashioned! Learn to. Sew, Cook a|id Design Hats New Courses Now Starting Groups limited to eight Y. W.C. A. SCHOOL 614 E Street N. W. 5

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6 HUE JOHNS I INI BOE I ONTRIP Star and Former Miss Barnsley Are to Turn Farmers Brooke Johns, local banjoist ex traordinary and comedian, is honey niooning today with his bride, who until yesterday afternoon was Miss Mahaska Barnsley, of Olney, Following their short wedding trip, .rthey plan a ten-day vaudeville tour a jaunt to Florida, after which, -according to Johns, they will turn '“‘farmers. The theatrical star recently bought Ha farm adjoining that of Miss Barnsley, on the Brookville road, Montgomery county- Johns. who is thirty-one knew his bride from the time she was a baby, |t was revealed today, although they 'had not seen each other much for Rivera i years until Johns bought rSit adjoining farm. The two fam ilies have been intimate friends for S *Johr.s was a star in Zelgfleld Fol- 1235 G Street N W. Reliable Furriers Since 1916 a Wonderful Opportunity In His Annual November gSS Fur Coat U SALE This sensational event offers a superb opportunity to save many dollars on a REAL FUR COAT, new in style, and exceptional qual ity. Mr. C6hn selected these gar ments personally so that quality at a low price is assured. Every Garment Guaranteed the 1] Same as Our Regular Stock Urj.LrtrfF.rC.ab rtf H Worth from *175 to 2225 W I All »ew models, beautifully *|S l./ i al lined and styled.’ A MW Included Are the Following Skins Muskrats Seal In several With Red Fox styles. Collar and Cuffs. Seal Seal With Natural Squirrel With Biege Squirrel Collar and Cuffs. Collar and Cuffs. The Coats are heavy Northern Seal Skins and will wear well. (Northern Seal is Dyed Coney.) 20% OFF on all CLOTH COATS AU Your Christmas At FRANC’S—Pay Next Year b. store brimful of New Stock —ready for your selection. Youll find lues in high-grade merchandise. We’ll arrange terms to suit. Pay next year. fcTHIS /X RING ■T •etadillotine Mid lustrous diamond\ jf k m tA-'lilj *rd r*, t «m rMunnnd vfflc SSw Umk HnwH CT in an sxauMte l«-kt solid whfu d ehamtmr diamond VJK HAV «L KjKM'H y fold mounting'. You should net over- NX ,n moantln ■dUuettvunoM. TOMI t? W\ r ook thia value. >X 18 U l d whlt roW Wl| B fwyl Pay a Week a Week R M LADIES’ RECTANGULAR THIS TONNEAU SHAPE 4A Irl iKS$i WRIST WATCHES WRIST WATCH O A watch in a 25- A t« jewels—2s-year guar- A Orfl year guaranteed white gold s•> Z> AfJ anteed white gold case. This *>f 1 iFTOi r; KnS engraved case, 16 jewels— ■•VW ia B beautiful watch and it’s eW/ HSm ”-*Frril keeps excellent time. V/ price reasonable. STANDARD A STANDARD A O JIL ILLINOIS k J? A\ M P ILLINOIS g R,^^ WATCHES P watches /wKm W p 34-»® 627 NM a RFeek mm a Bfeeit _ -J--*-, "a x..rwnr! n _ u j _ X 5 Bandits Hold Up Man in Bed and Get SSOO SHENANDOAH, Nov. 12 Four masked bandits, toegether with a young woman accomplice, held up and robbed Joseph Fer ayzo, proprietor of the Plaza Restaurant at Frackville, soon after midnight. The five drove to the place in a touring car, a window in the restaurant was forced, and the bandits entered Ferayzo’s bed room. They awoke him and cov ered him with revolvers. Fer ayzo, terrified, gave up all the money in his possession, said to be more than SSOO. The robbers then proceeded to the restaurant and took cigars, cigarettes, to bacco, and other articles valued at S6QO, and left in their high powered car. The young woman acted as lookout. lies two years and his engage ment to Ann Pennington, also of the cast, was frequently reported. The couple were married in the chapel of St. Mary’s Seminary, St. Mary's City, Md., where the bride graduated last year. After the ceremony, the couple motored to the home of Johns’ parents, 1918 F street northwest. THE WASHINGTON TIMES The National Daily NOVEMBER It, 1526 SOPHIE HMSLIU IS TRIIJNIPH IN SONES Great Contralto Mixes Na tional Theater Program in Odd Fashion By JESSIE MacBRIDE Sophie Braslau, contralto' of un usual deep organ-toned voice, was heard in recital yesterday afternoon at the National Theater -as the third,- artist in the "Ten Star” con certs presented by T. Arthur Smith. Miss Braslau has a glorious voice. She is. ’in part, a contradiction. Possessed of dramatic power that carries her into a real triumph—in the very Russian "Dneipr” ,of Moussorgsky, with an interpreta tion as vivid and stirring as Chalia pin—she yet forsakes her special "genre” to essay trivial things that are not suited to her and (hat seem, heaven save the mark, to be an effort to cater io the "dear American public.” In doing this. Sophie Braslau uses tempestuous outbursts of voice that are unpleasantly explosive, that will in time, if she persists, take all the luscious velvet off her tones, that grow throaty in quality. Tet so much there is of finesse of charming art, that only the rare gifts of the artists make one lament the other things she lets come through For she has the soul of the dramatic interpreter. She has ob tained a true pianissimo that is de lightful. She captivates in such things as her fine outpouring of voice and rhythm and melody in Rubinstein’s exquisite “Romance,” given in Russian or in pure music as the Donaudy Italian "O del mio Amata ben,” her singing was rarely beautiful. What a fascinating Siebel she would make! Her final "Carmen’* encore, With the artist at the piano, was too extravagant, was really not her own but reminiscent of “tricks’* that do not bring the music from within. The “Curl, Curizzu” was better singing of the Carmen type, one of two lovely things by Sodero. The “Bayou Ballads**' we are used to finding French. A program note said they were negro. If so, Miss Braslau gave that effect. They do not suit her, however. Yet she sings the dainty "I Passed By Your Window” exceedingly well. There was rare insight as well as emotion in Kramer's "Faltering Dusk. What contralto have we who can so endow the vibrant deep tones in her register. With just a little less of the mediocre, with a program of deeper musical worth, Sophie Brae lau should be the great artist she is at times. AFRICAN COLONIES GOOD FIELD FOR U .S. NEGROES ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. IS.—Ameri can negroes, with the proper train ing, have unlimited opportunities in African coloniea of Germany and other European nations, according to Doctor D. Westermann, professor of African languages in the Univer sity of Berlin, who visited here recently on a tour of the South. “There are opportunities for American negroes, with the quail flcattons of leaders as missionaries, educators and agricultural and in dustrial leaders,” said Doctor West ermann. He told of the valuable work which has been done In German Togoland by five graduates of Tuskegee Institute, after they had been employed by the German government. Choir Director Will Give Afternoon Concerts Ks, 1 I

a wmmwms.hwi* MRS. RUBY SMITH STAHL Director of the choir of the First Congregational Church, who is promoting a series of Sunday afternoon vesper concerts at which the recitalists will be Washington Musicians. SERVICES FOR YOUNG AT OHEV SHOLOM TEMPLE Special services for young people will be held tonight at 8 o’clock at the Ohev Sholom Synagogue, Fifth and I streets, northwest. There will be a short address by Rabbi J. T. Loeb on "Why the Services for Young People.” Special musical numbers will be rendered by the newly-elected Can-' tor, A. Kamus, assisted by thehoys’ choir and under the leadership of Samuel Walkovsky. The muSfc will depict Jewish traditions. Isadore Hershfield, representative of the Haias will oeliver greetings. Officers and trustees elected by the congregation are: N. Plotnick, president: H. Gewirtz, vice presi dent; W. Halin, treasurer; P. Har rison, financial secretary; A. Frank-* lin, recording secretary; B. Hay man, chairman of the executive board; Harry I. Carroll, A. L. Cohen, Max Bushlewitz, M. Vigder houSe, L. Rosenberg and N. CafritZ, trustees. JUDGE RULES THAT PAID APPLAUSE IS IMMORAL VIENNA, Nov. 18.—" Paid ap plause is immoral/* according to the piling of a local magistrate, who dismissed the case of profes sional claque leader who sued for wages which he 'claimed were un paid by a composer who hired ap plause for his new operetta. The claque is a fraud upon the public, the magistrate held. WOMEN ENJOY TRIP ON BOARD AN ENGINE MELBOURNE, Nov. 13.—Lady Violet Astor and Lady Newnes traveled cm the footplate, of the engine during the trip of the dele gates attending the Empire Press Union conference to Yalloum at a speed of miles an hour and enjoyed the experience. The delegates were impressed with the vast brown coal deposit, which is thirty miles square and 200 to 600 feet deep. JOINT RECITAL IS DELIGHTFUL EVENING Charles Cooper, Pianist, and Mme. Coquelet, Soprano, Presented on Program By JESSIE MacBRIDE Charles Cooper, pianist, and Mme. Hanriette Coquelet, ■oprano, gave a most enjoyable recital last evening at the Masonic Auditorium, being presented by the Homer L. Kitt Piano Company, the concert really being a Kitt-Knabe recital, as Mr. Cooper uses the Knabe piano exclusively and—with a most facile, fluent technique—brings out its re sponsiveness most convincingly. Mr. Cooper is very essentially a player of the older classics. His tone is pure, his technique. clear cut, his phrasing writ defined. Still he gives sweet limpid beauty to his Chopin, which betokens the romantic temperament ae well, for his five "Preludes” were not only well played but were exceedingly musical, which is quite another matter. An “Old Minuet” of Sgambatl was a bit of pure formalism in music and the Beethoven "Turkish March,” for fjnal encore, was quite a climax in his recital. The virile march of., Rachmaninoff in his G minor Prelude was finely contrast ed with the impromptu effect and the watery, shimmering runs of the same composer’s Prelude, G major, while the Gliere “Romance” was a lovely thing and the artist included bits of Debussy, but here the illusive hesitant thing that gives these vague tone-pictures were effaced somewhat by a too ortho dox reading of the score. Henriette Coquelet always sings with an appealing sweetness. Her voice was particularly charming in the graceful Arditl “Il Bacio” waltz, and the same compelling rhythm was in the quite seductive lullaby or boat song—as you will— of “Pirate Dreams.” her second en core.- Mme. Coquelet has sung s with more freedom than last evening, with mdre abandon in her colora tura, but also as a singer of songs —such as “The Open Road” of Ross and “Duna,” of McGill, she is most pleasing. George Ross was at the piano for the singer. CONG. BELL ASKS AID FOR FARMERS IN GEORGIA Congressman Bell (Dem.) of Geor gia today asked President Coolidge to authorise an immediate appro priation of $500,000 for the relief of 1,000,000 farmers in Georgia who face starvation and doprinfions because of crop failures diilto drought,, v ■'A Farmers irirwtrty-two counties in Georgia are affected,, Bell skid. Bell sgld the President was sympathetic .toward his appeal and referred te the Department of Agriculture Which might have funds available for rellef purposes. PARK Vlkw CHURCH WILL GIVE CONCERT The Park View Christian Church, Park Road northwest, will hold a concert in the church Wednesday night at 8 o’clock, for the benefit of the Missionary Society. Impersonations and dialect read ings will be given by Elizabeth M. Phillips; a vocal selection by Mary Templin and a piano solo by Evelyn Huroum. SEI HORSES ME TRIP 111 PLANE Drove of Two Hundred Fly to Zoo in London C LONDON, NOW.. IS.—A “drove” of 200 sea horses has just flown to the London Zoo. Their journey from Arae ho n, on the Bay of Bis cay, took less than twenty-two hours. Twice a year the supply of these strange sea creatures has to be renewed. After traveling by train from Bordeaux to Paris, they were met by Doctor G. M. Vevers, superin tendent of the soo. They were packed in an enameled barrel, to the bottom of which was attached an India rubber bt often tllat you Az.<- f iW bu y Quality, hand- i l\iUl7lu€K r f 7 tailored Two-Pants Suits at any price under $35. f It’s just a few that we wan t to clear out at— s3s Values r—A TRIO OF FURNISHING BARGAINS— Men's Gray Heavy-Weight Novelty Chamoisette Ribbed Stiff Collar GLOVES UNION SUITS SHIRTS Winter Union Suits Variety of patterns Every inch a $3.00 in gray,'white or ecru. —stiff collars to match, glove. Special, Special, Special, .45 SJ. 89 SJ. 95 CLOTHING DEPT. lg OPEN SATURDAYStUNTIL 10 P. M. MBHHBI G St. N. Pre-Holiduy Sale Buy Your Christmas Gifts Now and Save Dollars SWEEPING REDUCTIONS ON Pocketbooks Fancy Leather Goods Armbsgs Traveling Bags Hat Boxes Toilet Cases Billfo’ds Brief Cases K Fitted Bags Suit Cases Trunk* And Other Gifts

i A DEPOSIT RESERVBS ANY ARTICLE DURWG j I THIS SALE ALL LEATHER POCKETBOOKS In the new etylez and zhadM. A wonderful 8Q fl A azzortmont offered you at this special \y sal* price OTHER POCKETBOOKS AND BAGS, $4.00 UP Tapoetry. TMedt*. Leather, Mlrroline, Hand Tooied and other PUncy Bags, reduced during thpi sale. z Topham z uZZ 1212GSt.N.W, located I .1 I. II HI

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FREE 24 PIECE GENUINE ROGERS SILVERWARE I W,th Every Purchase of $25 or More— My Opening Gift to Washington People I J? e,, u Pe le! C rta nl y happy to make my home among you. I know I’m going to like this city because of the vast army of working peonle who 10X1 E In niTJ S" W ?r en m,ngll w,th Z™* masses f industrious, wage-earners. I have made thousands of friends in P I M all parts of the United States, and I am proud to say that 99% are people working on a weekly salary. Come in and see me l V__ JW tomorrow. I have a fine chest of Rogers Silverware for every Man and Woman customer who comes here WB 1 tomorrow and makes a purchase of $25 or over. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WITH ME. I I TH,S OFFER FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!? ffV I I COME AND GET your set Now--^-^r^rnß||illll»?* w I Every Set of Silverware Comes in a Handsome W jg Chest With Sliding Drawers W W it fllßi X. I^— NllL 1»* Jj^ 5 Ca for MeWhen You Enter the I |\2 fur trimmed you need I I remember COATS no cash I J| W IT. i. W.«/ Here are the three greatest Coat lAfITM MET I I I 1G PS BU 9} a*. Iwh I D/ v *hies in Washington. Every gar- I WW I fl I I fl fl Km" >4 dC I Iw Al IFM ment is beautifully designed, lined I Hi >1 &n VerCOat8 $lO 95 Girl8 CoatS 51295 «Sf ™>r W A Complete Range as ST. I NLXI IO KINNEY'S SHOE STORE Plush Coats at S29M Up I IMM— ——fligi^ 2_ k_... -x. \,k" 1 111 i ii. THE WASHINGTON TIMES TAe National Daily FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1925.

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8 Want Work? SOMEWHERE THERE’S A JOB FOR YOU Les os holp you find it! To those who want to help themselves, this newspaper maintains a special service. Not only does this service help the em ployed who seek betterment, but also the unemployed who want work. This service we speak of is known as— “MBS DEAN'S SITUATION WANTED SERVICE” So if you are out of work or you are now employed and want to better yourself— it will pay you to visit Miss Dean TO DAY and learn full details of the co operation she can render you. Call at Room 408—1317 H St. N. W. Office Open Daily—B:3o A. M. to 5 P. M. i IT PAYS I BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K. ST "THE DBPHNDABIg~STORE* r MS 17NTf Just Arrived! Another Lot of IViEill. $24.75 and $29.50 Plaid-Back Overcoats and t Two-Pants Suits s |7 -95 To duplicate our record-breaking sale of Men’s Cloth ing'a week ago. One of the best shipments offered at this money-saving price. They’ll go out in a jiffy, as did the first lot. Big, Roomy Winter Overcoats Collegiate and conservative models, in) double-breasted and single-breasted styles; I Sj T| FW 95 in the desirable box model. Popular gray, I Z tan, brown and other colorings. Plaid backs j JL B and overplaids. NEW TWO-PANTS SUITS Excellently tailored in double-breasted and single-breasted styles, with wide) C |W QE and medium trousers. Fine selection of cassimeres, in all this season’s favored’ *r I Z eCFaJ colors. Truly the price is so low that it will be difficult to appreciate their 1 E many good points until you see them. 3 Ribbed Union Suits $Q.29 A (3) Slight Irregulars flMWlwr fhw WIT i The lowest price ever named for these popular Union i I Suits. Heavy ribbed garments, in natural gray color; wool and cotton mixed. Made with closed crotch; spring needle ribbed. All regular sizes. Because of slight defects, such as an occasional oil spot or misweave, these union suits are MjMMf JE termed seconds, but we guarantee the wear. M| «L J Men’s 85c P* Ff Men’s Medium- (he pF Half Hose OOC Weight 1 «03 Men’s Pure Thread Silk Half Men’* Heavy or Medium-weight Hoee. seam back, high-spliced heel Underwear, Winsted Mills make; Br and double reinforced sole and toe natural gray color. Shirts in all of mercerised lisle. Black, navy, regular sizes from S 4 to 50; draw- L' —J cordovan and gray. All perfect ers in regular sizes from 30 to 50; quality. stout sizes 34 to 50. Perfect quality. M«n’w HwvyLW, S H.lf "homuSS idCT“sus™mder’ ’iw’ S B 4 thft will not l° n d .JnHpe/*'" wash or rub off. Sizes Every garment has the all new and staple GoMenbetx'*—First Floor 36 to 46. famous Amoskeag label. plain colors. “Chanre Acooonta Inrited" THE WASHINGTON TIMES TAe Notional baity FRIDAY, NOVEMBER .18, 1926. SFEEOIIG CURB IS PUCED ON NEWROIO Prince Georges Citizens Get 25-Mile Limit for Ed monston Route PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, Md., Nov. 13.—Motorists who have "burned up” the new Edmonston roaa hereafter will have to confine themselves to twenty-five miles' an hour. Signs fixing this speed limit have been placed along the road by the State roads commission follow ing petition of the Rogers- Heights Association that the commission take steps to curb reckless' driving there. A The Rogers Heights Association has named William J. Morrow as chief of the community fire depart ment to be formally organized soon. A large audience last night heard a. sacred concert at the Hyattsville Methodist Episcopal church offered by the choir of the church. Thw participating included Frank G. Vogel and Jack Bowie, tenors; Mrs. Goldia Hutchinson and Miss Louise M. Charlton, sopranos, and Miss Frances M. Hoopes, pianist; J®, n Willis, ’cello, and Ted Robb, violin, comprising a string trio. The Reverend Herman McKay, pastor of the church, spoke. The woman’s auxiliary of Pink ney Episcopal Church, Hyattsville, will give a reception tonight in the parish hall of the church to Mias Ruth Burnside who, for the past two years, has been serving as secretary to Bishop McKim, of Tokyo, Japan. Miss Bumside is Man With $3.36 Leaves Will Bequeathing $50,000 NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—A will disposing of real estate valued at $50,000 was found among the effects of David Stern, aixty years old, who was found dead in his room at the Mills Hotel, in 161 West Thirty-sixth street. The document was drawn ini 1919 by Jerome Eisner, a lawyer, of 566 Broadway, -but last night Mr. Eisner said he did not recall Stern. Stem registered at the hotel two days ago. The management said nothing was known of him there. The beneficiaries of his will include a brother, Julius Stern, of* Germamr; Mrs. Hel muth, Brooklyn; Mrs. Dryfelder, address not given, and Mrs. Klawberg, and seven Hebrew in stitutions. Stern’s personal ef fects were $8.36 in cash, two metal rings, a watch chain, an overcoat and a suit of clothes. now visiting her slater, Mrs. J. J. T. Graham, at Springfield. With a view to increasing the efficiency of the two Riverdale volunteer fire companies there has been a complete shake-up in per sonnel of the organization involv ing the "firing’* of all former members. The new roster of the company follows: Chief, William C. Gray; assistant chief, Edward Stewart; engineer, Eugene Bennett; captain No. 1 company, J. R. Rice; E. E. Glading, J. W. Gunn, Charles Reed; captain No- 2 company, J. W. Bush; Norwood Glading, H. K. Fuller and William Koch. The Riverdale mayor and town council has instructed its ordinance committee to prepare an ordinance providing that all property owners within the corporate limlta of the town must connect their premises with the sewer system of the Wash ington Suburban Sanitary Commis sion, the connections to be com pleted within one year or by No vember 1, 1924. C. L. Aiello, of Hyattsville, at torney for Hyattsville and River dale citizens in the protest now un der consideration by the Maryland Public Service Commission regard ing the recent increase in Water and sewer benefit charges, will speak on this matter and answer questions at a meeting of Riverdale citizens at 8 o’clock tonight in the fire house. The Ever Busy 4H Girls’ Club of the Bladensburg-Decatur Heights neighborhood has' elected these of ficers: Barbara Lee, president; Marie Huber, vice president; Doro thy Flory, secretary. Marie An droullkas, Catherine Simmers, Edith Webb, Margaret Webb, and Edna Wlenecke have been added to the club’s roster, making the total membership sixteen. POTOMATfIIVER NEAR FLOOD MARK

Rains in Maryland Halt in Tima to Avoid Land Overflow CUMBERLAND, Nov. 13.—The streams about Cumberland after a rain fall of nearly two inches in this territory yesterday and last night reached their highest about 6 o’clock this morning, and aince the waters have been slowly declin- The rain ceasing shortly after midnight precluded the possibility of another flood, it was stated. Wills Creek, the main tributary of the Potomac in this section, empty ing into the river at this point, the cause of past floods, white higher than since the last flood in May of last year, is not menacing. The rain and flood division of the Wlic continue to grow S and GROW! Now, with stores all over town to serve you still more efficiently—“HAHN SPE- V CIALS,” more than ever; are Washington’s Dom- i inant Shoe Values!

Tlahn (pedal Jr Shoes sot Women, Children. mTT LuWIl Men Children Women —now need Winter Shoes. tt —now need so many dis- And here are oxfords and in Winter, “hahjZ special* f shoes—for walk- high-cuts for every sort School shoes are so solidly built, jng, for semi-uress and wonr All dita in 80 st urdy that they save you for evening Wear that or wear, jui aiiKe, in u many dollaT they doub i y we lcome being GIANT VALUES range from “HAHN SPECIALS.” for good looks, long wear For their brilliant styie and economy! .45 f-() an d real economy! $Pj.95 M Gro-Nu P e 9 ShM, $K.95 $7 $2.2S to SS.SO “The C 'ater Hahn’s” Our Arcade B Store, 9th St. Store Pa. Ave. Stores Open z Saturday Night. Cor. 7th K Sts. 414 9th St N. W. Shop” 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 1207 F St, 233 Pa. Ave. S. E. v Man's Shop, Cor. 14th G a Arcade Shop,” 3222-24 14th St. Radio Short Wave Half Circles The Earth By interaetionel Wows Servieo MANILA, Nov. 18.—Lieuten ant Roberts of Fort McKinley, near Manila, reported today that by using a short wave length he had several wireless chats with Wickford, Essex county, Eng land; Capetown, South Africa, and Baltimore, U. S. <A. The Wickford operator, ac cording to Lieutenant Roberts, reported the McKinley signals were heard “all over tho house.” choice assortment of fur coats, wraps, scarfs, etc. The other was the wholesale silk house of Schuffman Brothers. An equal number of robbers, believed to be of same gang, removed a large pane of glass from the front door and took ISO bolts of crepe de chine. Bottle Magnate Dies TOIAEDO, Ohio, Nov. 13.—Edward D. Libey, sixty-five, founder of the Owens Bottle Company and Toledo’s leading philanthropist, died today. HESS HU ST PIT BIG SUM TO PRINCE Half of Saint Cyr Trust Fund Required to Meet Long Standing Debt PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IS.—One half of a trust fund of 1600,000 14ft by the late Mrs. Jean H. E. Saint Cyr will ,go to Prince Alex ander of Thurn and Taxis as the result of action talftn by the court of common pleas on a petition of the Girard Trust Company. Mrs. Saint Cyr, who, previous to her sensational marriage to Saiut Cyr, had been left a large fortune by her husband, James Henry (Si lent) Smith, left $600,000 tp her daugher, the Princess Miguel d’Bra gansa, formerly Anita Stewart. While the bequest did not take effect until the death so Mrs. Saint Cyr. which occurred in San Mateo. Calif., last May. Mrs. Saint Cyr had given her daughter the right to transfer the title to the saciMl ties she was to get prior to re ceiving them. Prince Miguel, eldest son of the pretender of the throne of Portu gal, whom Miss 'Stewart married in Scotland in 1909, Incurred a deb*, to Alexander of some 69,000 pounds, and Prince Alexander ob tained judgments in England for the amount Involved in .1911 and 1912. To liquidate this debt the prin cess, in May, 1914, assigned to Prince Alexander twenty-five forty eighths of the trust fund that was to be loft her by her mother. It' thus transpires that of the $600,000 Prince Alexander will receive about $240,000, and the Princess and her three children about $220,000. Prince Miguel died last February. Prince Alexander, once an Aus trian, Is now a citiseh of Csecho Slovakia. “Mushrooms” Kill Four LEMONT. 111., Nov. Is.—Four members of the family of Tony Rlcciano died after eating fungus plants which he had picked for mushrooms.

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DEATH OF AGED MAN BLAMED ON TORMENTERS HAGERSTOWN, Md., Nov. 18.— If Investigation now underway by the authorities to determine the' cause of the death of Henry Clay Sigler, aged eighty-two years, who died Wednesday afternoon at his home in Smithsburg shows that his death was the result of injuries he is alleged to have received several weeks ago, arrests will probably be made. Mr. Sigler, it is claimed, was be ing tormented by several youths on the street in Smithsburg and in Ideal |E Confection iff -a Chocolate Covered £m| Ice Cream. Bar/ fS» ESKIMO If jf I al WSk lx w/i ,1 I Wh it 2||| BS I MinuS\ Ob «B IE oe*«ns W W» IE n V Im 919 F St. N.W. t-fZff z- 919 F St- NW 1 mi—ss»ss^«sm»«^* Beginning eW Tomorrow DRESSES (SATURDAY) WF I Continuing Monday «p*z*ilw BIG COAT SALE! Season’s Smartest Styles For Much Less Than Regular Prices JiSl A L r ce toctw i ZJW and cuffs M ikl 'Warmly Fur ■'IM (;4r A i rOL-Tsist f jL interlined borders If REDS—BLUES—T ANS—WINES—BL ACKS K jyj jr»fF the Newest Materials— y kJ i w^anlM? i al w e 4®iW4wL jnwli w HflH stout KF. RH Coats, Too ii ii \i\T \i\i I it r Cho1,500,000,000 in capital is working, has its settings from Hol lywood to Long Island, Paris to the Sahara, from the bleak steppes of Russia to the romantic isles of the South Seas. The curtain dropped on one phase of the play when the Famous Play ers-Lasky corporation appeared be fore the Federal Trade Commission with an answer to the Government s charges. On November 24 the final argu ments will be held, after which the commislson will proceed to aver-1 4JUOL Another curtain may rise shortly thereafter with the Government-al leged "villain” in the hands X7Q Ivl 9*OUP NO. 4 GROUP NO. 5 1.1 G^O^f f B I’ants Suit $9.95 I I Woman’s or (£9/1 QK I I Pants Suit 527»5|kßi kw 1 9 o’clock I Clock FOR BETTER CLOTHES I 703 SEVENTH STREET N. W. 9

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10 WIEAD TELLSOFFINE CAR VALUES. 4 t Balloon'Tires Only an Im provement, Says Oscar' Coolican, President ''A new thought in the purchasing of personal transportation is of fered by~ Oscar CooiJcan, president of the Packard Washington Motor Car Coi.ipany, in the statement that mechanical improvements in cars affect th* value of lower priced cars mure than the higher priced variety. This opin on was a’ver. in reply to the quest on, "W» v invest in a. high priced -:u;>l ini provements ai.rt ip- ovn i.’t r*i»d<r all prevk u» niudeis obsol*'» According to the large, high priced rar Were among the last to be fNcted by such Improvements aa four-wheel brakes and balloon tire* because their rid ing quality and braking ability were vastly -superior to the aver age car to «<art with. Motorists who have entertained the fear that m investing in a high grade car tney were .overlooking the effect of annual Improvements are told by the local Packard dealer -r that nsgn grade car neved needs improvements as frequently as cars which are less expertly designed. “A poorly designed engine bene fits very by the addition of-efficient accessories,” Mr. Cooli can says. ‘ln faet, the invention of such accessories quickly renders them necessities, for the poorly de signed eng ne is a■. back number without them. It is quite different witn :ne high grade engine. •Obviously it will benefit by the addition of efficiency devices but it is still acceptably efficient with out them. The owner does not need to give up his high grade car just because some new and valua ble changes hae voeen made. “No car, regardless of cost, is Immune to improvement. There Would be no progress if cars were viewed as perfect. But better cars enjoy the lead, and having a place* at the front, they are not rendehed obsolete over night. The owners already enjoy a large percentage of the auvanutges which the so-called radical changes offer. “Bahuun tires were a radical change for cars of certain price classes, but for many makes of high grade cate they were merely an fuipi cm wn«u t. Toea Is Old One "Tne high-grade car today rides better with low pressure tires, but there are many owners with earlier models who are rounding out ten years of service without being in convenienced or embarrassed he cac.se they still drive cars with the older type of tires. ‘•Wtxh:n the next few years there A GEO. F. MILLER;I I n wn electric co. H 905 New York Ave. N.W. 11 Wiring and Fixtures g One Year to Pay ji Let Us Estimate CALL MAIN 2757 INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN FREE AUTOMOBILE PARKING y Sons Fumitur. EataUiahed 1861 tIM Carpatt F Street at Eleventh upkelatarp Make This a Furniture Christmas Domestic Floor Coverings Friday and Saturday Only First Quality Seamless Axminster Rugs, size 9x12-ft. $49.50 Period Furniture Exhibit, Sixth Floor Purc/uwe* forwardod postpaid to any point in the U. S. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Judge Rumhauser By Tad Ctudg-e- i GiUfrUTA "x SMoW x vuhatA. 7 I TMIS LITTLE A. I THE. cNINNINGS-j OZII 1 \IN A HOT GA»l£ OF 7 fI J THAT’S A USELESS J x—x k A ROLL?/ AFRICAN GOLF J AA wl jjy M Q (|jg\ I L (i 'jllffe u s i y 1 A 'lK' j 77* 0192 S ST Intx FcATude B«vtcc. Inc, Mrw* z A will doubtless, be of a radical nature when applied tb the sort of cars that need them most. But oWners of high grade cars will not need- to be .troubled over the changes. will ;want these improvements in full- even tually, but in the meantinae, they will be enjoying a large percentage of the' advantages which these im provements will bring to the cheaper carslater. a a matter of fact, the motorist who buys a well-built, well-designed car now will, in all probability, en joy many of the advantages which radical changes will not bring $b buyers of cheaper cars for several years to comet” SAFE, SOLD FOR SONG, FOUND FULL OF GOLD LONDON, Nov. 13.—Because .ftp had no topis with which, to break it. Mr. Sparkles, a metal deafer of Torquay sold to another dealer a rusty cld safe which he. had bought for a few shillings. t The second dealer smashed -It with a sledge hammer and a steel chisel, and the safe was found to contain hundreds of letters, gold, silver and copper coins, many valuable curios—add four packages of gunpowder. THE WASHINGTON TIMES TAe National Daily FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1925. TIME TO OFMMEH HEATING -i- s Sally Davison Gives a Fsw Hints on How to Keep Howto Cortifortable J. -j r 11 By E. DAVIDSON Unless, one Is; living in an apart ment, wherp providing such a necis sary item as heat is of no moment except to, the janitor, some con sideratlon should be given to win ter heating cojriforts. Being a woman,, my thoughts im mediately turn to. the trials and that are imposed upon us, nr rufter on thope/pf us who live in ‘separate houses,, by our friendly enemy, the furnace. I have been told there is a furnace which hppda no attention once the helper hgs bqen filled In the morn ing. but otirs is not this- kind. In stead, all my experience is based oh the small mouth and large stomach variety. Such a furnace, if it is not yawning for fuel, needs more draft, or if. it has fuel and draft, then the latter needs to he Never, a day passed that -I did pot make at‘ least three trips to the cellar. Looks For Relief So ode day- out of sheer despera tion I went in search of relief. As is nearly always true when one is ‘truly seeking—l found it. I found an .electric furnace stoker which i would solve the problem, so far as was concerned, of coaling the furnace and also an electric heat regulator that would further eliminate trips to the cellar to reg ulate the, fm-ngoe. At the end of my. search I reached home to con vince my better half of our npod for both these devices. Inasmuch as the electric furnace stoker, beside relieving me promised to simplify Mr. Davidson’s furnace Work, it. required even less skill and effort to convert him tozthc advisability of our acquiring one. it has tired our furnace throughout one winter and we have found it altogether worth while; so much so, in tact, that I thought other housewives with similar-' trou bjeii' might appreciate knowing about it. The; stoker is an electrically op erated device which performs all the duties ordinarily done by the fur nace man*—putting coal on the tire, keeping it burning brightly and clearing .ashes from the ash pit. This last particularly appealed to Mr, Davidson. After it had been installed about a week he remarked that this would doubtless be the first winter since we moved Into a house that he would go to busl neso feeling clean. But this is by no means all of the\ electric stoker’s accomplish ments. Besides reducing both of opr Work with the furnace, it also maketo .possible radical economies in the coal bill because with it we can bum pea, buckwheat, rice or barley coal which costs a great deal less than the ordinary sizes of furnace coal. For example, our yearly coal bill, before we acquired the stoker, ran about 3200, while last year, burning the same amount of buck wheat coal, fifteen tons only cost less than 3100. The Heat Regulator The effort the stoker saved us in shoveling coal and emptying ashes, the heat regulator amplified in end ing otir trips to the cellar. The device is remarkable in that it not ''only eliminates the necessity for having to go .down to the cellar to regulate the furnace, but also because it makes it possible to maintain an even temperature. All that one is required to do is to set the clock when heat is to be in creased or decreased and the device does the work. Anyone who has ever gotten up out of a warm bed at 5 or 6 o'clock in the morning and' gone down to the cellar to open up the furnace so the house might be warm when the kiddies and the wife were readv to rise will appreciate the luxury of having this device. RIFLE BURSTS, SOLDIER JOINS QEAD HE SALUTES PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.—Do ing his bit in commemorating the ending of the War, a soldier of the Fifteenth Ordnance Company, U. S. A., stationed at the Frankford Arsenal, was killed when his rifle exploded as he fired it in an Armistice Day salute. The dead soldier, Private Thomas McGovern, was selected as one of a squad to fire the salute after Com pany M, under command of Cap tain E. L. Rodgers, had finished drilling as part of the day’s pro gram. The soldiers raised their rifles to their shoulders as officers raised their hands in salute. At the com niand, "Fire!” McGovern’s rifle ex ploded in his face, tearing away a portion of his jaw and trigger-hand. WATCH! Yale-Princeton Game ON THE-' Animated Electric Board AT THE TIMES-HERALD OFFICE 1317 H STREET N. W. TOMORROW STARTING AT 2 P. M. is the only board of its kind in Washington. It is laid off as a grid iron. The ball is shown in motion from the first kick-off to final whistle. Foot ball fans are fascinated by this board and declare it to be the next best thing to watching the game itself. You are in- vited to watch it and enjoy the game. The Yale-Harvard and Army-Navy games also will be reproduced on this wonderful board. FREIGHT MIES ONMISKEF UPHELD Warranted by Necessity of 1 Special Care Given by Railroads Existing freight rates charged on shipments of whiskey, "in glass, in barrelp, or boxes,” in carloads and less than carloads, <rom various Eastern points to destinations in California, are not unreasonable, the Interstate Commerce Commis sion held today. Efforts of a num ber of shippers to secure reparation from *the railroads sor 1 alleged ex cessive rates were unsuccessful. The commission took occasion to point out that the transportation of whiskey under present conditions "is a source of much annoyaace and unusual expense to the rail roads.” Such shipments are under tepecial protection of railroad police from the time they coma into the possession of the railroad until they are delivered to the consignee. A guard rides the car containing it during switching movements and on the line hauls. Furthermore, each division no tifies the next division of the train and car number, so that a relief guard may be on hand at the divi sion point to ride the car to the next division. At destination a con stant watch is kept .until delivery is effected. In making up a train, a car containing whiskey is placed next to the, caboose, necessitating extra switching. In some instances the cost of policing whiskey shipments has ex ceeded the volume of the freight earnings of 329.96 on a whiskey shipment from Louisville to- Chi cago on which the cost of policing was S6O. A number of similar in stances were also cited. Will Cuts Off Family BARRY, Wales, Nov. 13.—Joseph A. West, retired sea captain, left his $60,000 estate to charity, cut ting off his wife and four children. Ouiners ot other mukes track quichkj for Studebaker Puiucr Durability Finish I -4 VOODQ DOCTOR ,HELD IN YOUNG GIRL’S DEATH SEAFORD, Del., Nov. 13.—The "Reverend” A. H. Pierce, alleged negro "voodoo” doctor, was arrested and taken to Wilmington, charged with aiding and abetting in the escape of Henry Lee Ashley, negro, of Bridgeville. The lattqr is charged with having committed a felonious assault upon Beulah, negro girl, fourteen, of unsound mind, at Hockessin, on the night of kOcto ber 13. x When highway officers went to Pierce’s home here he told them Ashley was not there, but a search I With One of these Suits. /fl rw\ 'W J F V J* V 2 Pants 1 1 Suits WPS a Last Chance! FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY BUY NOW—PAY LATER! IVs FMf here’s the most sensational offer ever made in Washington. IVIILI With every one of these suits you can have your pick of one of these fine, big, warm overcoats selling for $29.50, absolutely FREE! No mm can afford to miss a chance like this. Every suit and overcoat it hand tailored—fine patterns and materials. Styles for men and young men. Come in men and get fixed up with a warm winter overcoat FREE! MEN’S LADIES’ O’COATS DRESSES ’34“ Jr ’9” Special Sale Big selection Men’s Winter Over- f 2 V 5 coats. Select the IMP Splendid selection coat you like best f Bty lu nd and CHARGE IT! 1818 WW jU ors All sizes. z f2a Week! *1 A Timely Sale of W LADIES’ yyi FUR-TRIMMED COATS Ks 24- 75 il JUST, UNPACKED! Beautiful fur-trimmed Coats offered at a that cannot be equaled. 11 Remember, you don’t ne*»d the cash. Boys’ O’Coats 1 $2 Down If $9.95 $2 Week $7.98 825 7th St N. W. Between H and Eye OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT revealed the negro hiding on the rpof. Rufus Tingle, of Bridgeville, also was held on the same charge and taken to Wilmington. Pierce and Tingle were held under 11.000 bail at a hearing before Mag* istrate Phillips here. The girl died in a Wilmington hospital. Ashley is held for General Sessions of New Castle county. MACAWS ARE POPULAR AS BURGLAR ALARMS LQNDON, Nov. 13.—Yellow and blue macaws are again popular in Mayfair drawing rooms. The brilllaht birds not only add to the color scheme, but are said to be fine burglar alarms. JERSEY PIRACY TALE RIVALS SPANISH MAIN PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13. pirates bold invaded a vessel aa e< old when it was tied up in Manttua Creek, N. X, according to a story recited by Captain Christian Jensea and Mate John Sink, officers of a Pensylvania Salt Company ship. The story was told at the trial of Hubert Warrington, of Paulsboro, and John Hort, of Bayonne, who are accused of boarding the ship at night on August 28 and threatening to make the officers walk the plank unless they produced 350 cash. Po lice Chief Mattson, of Woodbury, told of finding the officers and men scuffling.

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ST. PIT'S WE TIPIEIIHE NOV. It Local Entertainers Open Sixth Season With Big Thirty- Scene Production The St. Patrick Players, com posed entirely of Washington en tertainers, _wlll open its sixth sea son Monday night, November 16, at Carroll hall, with "Fitter Patter,” a revue in two acts and thirty scenes. The production will be pre sented nightly for two weeks. More than a score of pretty girls will appear in the revue which will be supervised by the Reverend Francis J. Hurney, of St. Patrick’s Church, founder of the company. The music and lyrics are by Frank Baer, Augustin Borguno, Gertrude Power, Charles Gilpin and Clifford Cox. The sketches were written by Arling Alcine, Jim Ring,. Don O’Dea. and the dramatic editors of the Washington newspapers. Ralph O’Brien will direct the dancing, while Miss Helen Evans O’Neill will serve as dramatic director. The costumes will be designed by Madeline Baker. Among those who will take part in the revue are the following: Royal‘Foster and Estelle Murray. Orme Libby and Helen Ault, Helen Kearney and Eleanor Glovanette, Mary Deery, William Cross, Luke and Stephen Fogan, Jack Buckley, John Dillon Fitzgerald, James and Mary Haltigan, Christine Stewart, Mary Barlow, Margaret, Bessie and Alice Cush, Clifford. Cox, Clara Roerhle and her ballet, Mary St. John, Ralph O’Brien’s pony ballet, and an ensemble consisting of Rica Dowd, Louise Trice, Dorothy Heil, Ruth Heil, Helen Orianl, Edith Oriani, Marian MacLaren, Helen Brown, Antoinette Crowley, Edna gyron, Julia Owens, Clara Priddy, orothy Miller, Loretta Murphy, Catherine Wise, Catherine Roach, Margaret Bean, Mary Costello, Lor raine Yauckler, Betty Kupfer, Helen Haltigan, Boots MixseU, Genevieve Moreland, Alma Hail, Catherine Verett, Elizabeth Cain, Ethel Byron, Helen Gianoly and Dorothy Byron. During the two weeks’ engage ment the proceeds of the perform ances on various benefit nights will be given for the relief of the poor In St. Martin’s parish, the Holy Redeemer parish, Our Lady of Vic tory, Holy Name and St. Patrick’s Church 'conferences. Another per formance will benefit Costello Post, American Legion. Whether you like sheik stories or vamp stories, you will be pleased with next Sunday’s Herald. There’ll be’ a full page article about Mr. Pat Somerset—sheik—> end Wilds Bennett—vamp. NEW PLAN Fov the wise Christmas Shopper! Watch For the helpFul unusual oFFersoF

BOYD SCHOOL WASHINGTON VIOLIN HOSPITAL LBON’B BEAUTY SHOP BEBTBAM H. COHN AMERICAN RADIO SERVICE THE CHINA SHOP CARL W. DAUBER BOSTON BEAUTY SHOP DEAL SALES CO. AKER’S PICTURE STORE H. 8. FISCHER CASLON PRESS THE CUTLERY SHOP WASHINGTON PET SHOP STAB RADIO CO. UNDERWOOD TYPE WRITER CO. THE UMBRELLA SHOP COMMERCIAL AUTO SUPPLY GO. PEKTO PURE FRUIT JELLY SHEHHATTS CHINA ART STORR MICHAELSON’S ANTIQUE SHOP ORANGE GROVE MARKET UNIVERSAL AUTO CO. SEUNOERB ATHERTON’S PET STORK HOPWOOD TURN. CO. SLATTERY’S MOTORCYCLE EXCM. EHRLICH A CO. ACME PRINTING CO. P. M. COR* CHAS. H. HERRMANN Shop scope TIMES AND HERALD CLASSIFIED SECTION BEGINNING NOVEMBER 27 ■BACKS ENGLISH OIHTOHII.S. CABS Sir William Letta Cites Heavy Tax as Actual Stimulus to Market The British automobile market holds a great opportunity for Amer ican manufacturers who approach It with a full realization of its pos sibilities and its problems, accord ing to Sir William Letts, veteran automobile manufacturer and presi dent of the Willys-Overland-Crossley Company, of Manchester, England. Sir William, now on his twenty sixth visit to America, recently was elected president of the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders of Great Britain, the highest office open to any member of the auto mobile industry. Owing to his "great experience, his unusually interna tional viewpoint, and his authorita tive position among British manu facturers, the optimistic and con structive views expressed by Sir William Letts at this time are of particular interest. and importance. McKenna Duties. “The McKenna duties of 33 I*3 per cent on motor' cars Imported into Great Britain, which have re cently been reimposed, contrary to a rather common impression, should stimulate and greatly improve the opportunities of the British market. “Obviously, the development of the British market for automobiles must depend fundamentally upon the prosperity and steady employ ment of the British workman. By placing a protective tariff on auto mobiles, Great Britain gives her do mestic manufacturers an oppor tunity to develop a large volume of business and to keep domestic labor employed, thus putting into the pockets of workmen the means es purchasing automobile transpor tation. “Those American manufacturers who have studied this situation realize that their opportunity in this market lies in the establish ment of British factories to build in Great Britain cars which have the economies and advantages of your volume production and Ameri can design.” The firm establishment of Willys- Knight and Overland automobiles in the British market, through the organisation in 192 b of the Willys- Overland-Crossley Company, was cited by Sir William as a typical example. "When John N. Willys estab lished in 1920 the Willys-Overland- Crossley Company, with a large pro portion of British capital, to build the Overlapd car by British work men with British material, he laid the foundation for the present popularity of Willys-Overland prod ucts in Great Britain. Fopnd Great BUhuriasm “In Mr. Willys’ recent visit with ime to the Willys-Overland agents throughout Europe, we found every where the greatest enthusiasm fur tho new Willys-Knight Six and the new Overland Six. The first de livery of 200 of the Overland Sixes in the British market was absorbed instantly, and it has been fre quently spoken of as one of the most beautiful cars this year in Great Britain. "The British company also has developed the commercial vehicle, the Overland one-ton truck, to an amazing degree. Sales in this com mercial field are constantly increas ing. The -British-built Overland four-cylinder model of low price, great economy and excellent design is now seen with great frequency on every British road. "Os course, I appreciate,” said Sir William, "that a very measurable portion of the success of the Brit ish company today is a reflection of the wonderful success of the Willys-Overland company in Amer ica. I understand that the assets of this company have been in creased more than $30,000,000 within the past three years. We cannot hope to think of figures such as these in our British company for some time to come, but the market in Great Britain will develop just as it has developed over here —through the development of the motor car as a fundamental economy in trans portation, and I am convinced that such far-seeing leaders of American automobile manufacturing as John N. Willys are going to reap a great reward for their foresight in linking up their manufacturing in timately on a sound economic basis with the domestic interests of Great Britain.” Colonel Hacking Present With Sir William Letts on his visit to America this year was Colonel Hacking, secretary of the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders, who paid his first visit to America in a series of visits to the various important motor car manufacturers of this country. Amazement at the degree to which standardized production has reduced costs of motor car manufacturing in America was expressed by Colonel Hacking. Sir William expects to return to England on September 5. after spending some time at the great Willys-Overland plants in Toledo and other automobile factories, studying the development of the past twelve months in manufactur ing details and methods. The Society of Motor Manufac turers and Traders, of which Sir William Letts is president, now comprises 1,100 members, Including approximately 100 British manufac turers of cars and commercial ve hicles, sixty-five manufacturers and concessionaires of European ve hicles, and twenty-nine manufactur ers and concessionaires of Ameri can-made motor vehicles. Marked Influence This society exercises a very marked influence on the develop ment of the whole motor industry throughout Great Britain, as it works for the development of ecund legislation and so.- the im provement of retail trade conditions. It has been very influential in the development of roads in Great Britain for motor traffic, which nt the present time has reached the approximate figure of $250,; 00.U00. The whole town’s talking about The Washington Herald’s offer of a beautiful, artistic and adorable “Hush-A-Bye Baby’’ that talks, sleeps and is indestructible, tn re turn for just three new six months subscribers for The Washington Herald, daily and Sunday. THE WASHINGTON TIMES The National Daily FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1925 The Hub, Seventh and D Sts. The Hub, Seventh and D Sts. The Hub, Seventh and D Sfa» Looks like a 200 Suite i j my i IKwl v IB' ITi ssssSM aM zU— WmmJ Ml. J i FnMWyw 7 Ni V.? The Hub’s Regular Price is sl69—The Low Special Price for Saturday is-- Just investigate before you buy! No furniture store in Washington offers a better variety of furniture for the home on more convenient terms We say again: This suite looks every ihch a S2OO suite—but we don’t ask »WF g g that much! Genuine American walnut veneered tops and fronts—combined with solid gum. You’ll be frankly astonished at the superior construction and excellent finish. v 3 AS PICTURED, A VANITY, CHIFFOROBE, DRESSER AND BOW-FOOT BED—CHAIRS ARE EXTRA ON EASY PAYMENT TERMS—TAKE A LONG TIME TO PAY g Looks like a 200 Suite h^bet 1 'i uyMMjMRH /Til to/ /3 H jj^yL^^asssaßaaaMwwaßuwMaariaM^kU^FMMMßMMßMlMMM 1 i 1/

m to utfWJCTB 1 MHoWwWII fT /7 ffflffln 11 aarffw I fc:• ’••'WEgsSaafcj.. Jhjb ’B| In fairness to yourself, see this elegant suite. To pay more than our Tlliq IVT AS*TI if 1 CPU t Th TCP-PifiCC price is not fair to yourself—to pay less is, we believe, impossible. 1 1118 lildgillllVClll j _ _ Overstuffed Living Room Suite Si HySll 1E Br B I You have probably seen suites like this selling for_as much 11*7-* BI M*—h Mt—Jf-j g| I Bl Here’s a practical demonstration M Iftftigl I B| h I what considerably less money ?W inBI Hr®! Bnß Bl RTwI will do at the HUB. Davenport, Q O AO B JMI JULJf L Arm Chair and Rocker, covered SB l* SJ ll 11 in two-tone velour with plain M WHINOTS GMEST HWIWF SIOBE.C4gi-(MT filled loose cushion seat, spring H I edge. Wonderfully comfortable fiß Seventh and D Streets Northwest Hub 9 e Regular Price, $tSb T Saturday Price, $lO9 11

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12 HE QUITS AUTO, BOOZE TO ESCAPE S2OO FINE ATCHISON, Kan., Not. 13. John Dorsey, electrician, must walk for one year at least. He pleaded liuilty in district court here to driving a car while intoxicated and Was fined 3200. He applied to the court for clem ency and Judge W. A. Jackson granted him a reprieve on the con dition that he _pease to own a car. or part of one, that he refrain from riding in one for a year, and that he abstain from the "use of intoxi cants.' Dorsey, the father of seven minor children, agreed, was re leased and the» fine rebated. BE SINCERELY THANKFUL 22-karat Let us thankful Fine isga a t this season, for the many TlTVY’Yllr blessings that we so seldom z J think of.- Gold Crown and Bridge Eyen peoplewith tad teeth should Work, ner tooth S 6 k® thankful. unable to fully and 38. Guaranteed. en>A the because of their teeth, they should remember that through the blessings of modem deptal science as practiced by DR. FRBIOT and staff of expert, careful ■IHJTTTTuJ® dentists, they can soon have good teeth. Realize how Little IT COSTS for good dentistry here, in hM. aluMiauM. iiMr mi where efficient methods and large nmtaiß. 6«ar«atew. volume of practice keep prices down? Come in and let us tell you the charges for giving yon GOOD TEETH. Twenty-four years of honest, careful dentistry our record. DR. FREIOT as 407 Seventh St. N. W. 407 ENTRANCE. NEXT To KAT’S JKWKUtT STOKE Cle&altneM la One of Oar Many Striking Features Very Special Attention taNerroua People Mo Charge for Extracting Wbea Other Work, la Being Done. Bom: P A. M. to 0 P. M. Sondage: 10 A. M? to 1 P. M. Look for the Name Dlfc FREIOT and Address We Sure Too Get Into the Bight Office. Phone Main IS. ~f Sin j£s-- SON r EVERY FINE ARTICLE OF JEWELRY AND ITEM OF SILVER Sflßßflß WARE is available at either of our two stores—NA- 7OA-7 l, St N W TIONALLY KNOWN AND FAMOUS MAKES allow you to select the 3123 *WSLN.W., finer Gifts at SCHWARTZ. Remember Afcat Quality and not Cut What we sayit ia—lT IS! a fea4ure here ~SO-CALLED BARGAINS ARE MIS- w 5 IS! LEADlNG—standard prices are fair prices AND WE MAKE UP A FEATURE TO YOU IN SIE EASY P MANNER OF PAYING'Buy RADIO, jewelry, victrola, y° ur Gift for Xmas now-—avoid the rush and PAY NEXT YEAR. OPTICAL, SILVERWARE, or any r 1 stiH More of These Good--Perfect C WONDERFUL DIAMONDS v dfV L MF any CrLn' VovemeZ H are mado. in the 'TOk -V HOWARD WATCH W II 00 Z Cl FACTORIES—they »re THE SENSA- JL OO IN REAL VALUE—no more of them at $32.50 when these are gone. flctnh ray Next Year buy one and save utao. Bring U» A very dainty wrist watch. UNUS- 9 jTiL IT n UALLY LOW PRICED and GUARAN- -a >ll I! 9 Y (ThOlf ILjllllrlr TEED dependable! 16 jewels—l4-kt. E;;; ;;9 Ip VWWI U. white gold filled case—beautifully en- w 4WJ I graved. 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL IF "waE,.. S r TT— Q x. YOU LIKE! IfeT U S U SB r~*l evZ' L B'"": S Giffs for mon—gifto for womor.—gif to Ssj-k w 2 Casn Ei;;; for boyo—gift? for girlo—AND GIFTS ti WeMv f I FOR a:.l—that last and carry _____ y JL THE sentiment of S YEARS. Such itemo at: I wSferir _Th 26-Piece t HUk V I I Shaving Sets as low' d* ch f z 3)3 of odd V Xe7: al n SeUand 7sc TO $l5O Rogers PAYS FOR Navarre, as low as 81ue 8, rd 55 1 Vanity Cases and Compacts; Sterling 9BHk Mrrrkl 1 z Silver Plated and Gold Filled, d*O AA WBmsmo liver THESE 52,(M SerGonsllv Cigarette Cases; Sterling Silver and PlatJd p,uted and Gold Fll,ed “8 low §2 00 Kodaks and Brownies make an (gQ Jin w —J. Special ideal gift; as low as d4iVu Rogers 1847 Silver- Clocks; Seth Thomas and other C»K nn ware, nationally famous makes as low as r Unit, American Women's Legion kA -be Church of the Covenant, 10:30 a. nt. 1 Special services—At Ohev Sholom Synagogue; lecture by Rabbi J. T. Loeb, evening. Address—By Rabbi Abram Simon, at the Washington Hebrew Congregation, evening. Dance—Ohio Girls’ Club, at the D“n lee, 1617 R street northwest, evening. Vaudeville—Central High School stu dents in the Central High auditorium, S p. tn. Columbia Heights Community •.■en ter —Rhythmic expression for children, 3:30 p. m. Children’s dramatic in si ruction, 3:30 p. m. .Class in folk 'dancing, social dancing and avmn.’tsium practice, 3-30 p. m. Friends' A. C., 7 p. m. Dancing Club, 8:30 p. m. Boy Scouts, Troops 40 and 41, 7:50 p. m. Basketry class, 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. E. V. Brown Community Center—Ad vanced rhythmic expression for children, 3:16 p. in. Park View Community Center —Chil- dren’s game hour, 7:30 p. in Boy- Scout troop, 7:30 p. m. Boys’ Hand-- work Club, 7:30 p. m. Youths’ Ukulele Club, 7:30 p. m. Thomson Community Center- -Chil dren’s instruction tn .dancing and sing ing. 7:30 p. m. Beginners >md ad vanced Spanish instruction, 7:16 p. m. Mandolin and guitar orchestra, 8 p. m. China painting class. 8 p. m. Writers’ league, 8 p. m. Woman’s drill team, 7:30 p. m. Dance—Catholic Daughters of Amer ica, at 601 E street northwest, 8:30 p.m. Meeting—Writers’ League of Wash ington at Thomson School, 8 p. m. Meeting—The Big Sisters of the Dis trict of Columbia at St. rec tory, 8 p. m. Meeting—Quartermaster Unit of the -Organized Reserves at 1402 E street northwest, 8 p. m. Card party—St. Joseph’s Sodality •at the school hall, 313 Second street north east. 8 p. m. Meeting—Upity Chapter, O. E. S., at Masonic Temple, 7:30 p. m. Entertainment —By Bon Secour Club of Central High “School the Y. W. 'C. A., evening. 1 Meeting—District Loyal Ladles of the Royal Arcanum, at Pythian Temple. 8 p. m. Meeting—General Adna R. Chaffee Cantonment, No. 7, National Indian War Veterans, at Stanley Hall, Soldiers’ Home, 6:80 p. m. Address—By J ohm W. Mahan at meeting of .District Chapter of Ameri can War Mothers/vt Lee House, 9 p. m. Minstrel show —By members of the Kalllpblis Grotto Drill/ Drum and Bugle Corps at Willard 'Motel, eventrtg. Carnival—By the theater workshop at the Playhouse, 1814 N street north west, 8 p. m. Meeting—District of Columbia Chapter of League of Nations Nonpartisan As sociation at Shoreham Hotel, 8:30 p. m. Meeting—Capital District of” National Federation of Music Clubs at 1330 G street northwest, 4.30 p. m. Thomson Community Center —Wash- ington Opera Company rehearsal, 7:30 p. m. Classes in instrumental music, 9 a. m. to 12 m. Card party—Woodmen of the World, affiliated camps, at 24 Grant place northwest, evening. ALLIES TO EVACUATE COLOGNE IN DECEMBER PARIS, Nov. 13.—Cologne will be evacuated about December 1, .as the result of the satisfactory reply of the Germans to the ambassadors’ council note on disarmament, it was stated at the foreign office today. "/W l'E" Lbbb bhlk!^ 1 -V 4-u< t»v P 1 3 LjmKgiiy fiffl/fM flWAwSjft -*k yWfflflgK B\ offer—through the Shop-o-scope, the “Christina* Gift i—_l B Bl r; r 'S3 Columns from the day after Thanksgiving until B\ I iEsEEj Thousands of our readers will use the .Shop-o- I Bl I hzi— scope in selecting the presents they will ftve this Christ- j gs Bl I V —t mas. Many of them can be brought to.your store—if Bl _ Phone Main 5260 today for full information! —J. 118 Z —ask for the CLASSIFIED DEPT. I/■ ■rMMH The Times and The Herald’s Classified Section |m|B Beginning November 27 B DE LUXE LINER ELIMINATES SMOKE Swedish Ship Uses Diesel Motors But Has Dummy Stacks GOTHENBERG, Nov. 12.—Like, women’s bonnets, the two funnels on the new Swedish trans-Atlantic liner Gripsholm, which will ar rive in New York on Its maiden trip about December 1, have been designed for their decorative effect rather than essential utility. Being propelled entirely by motors of the Diesel type, this novel ocean greyhound is both smokeless an<| steamless, and' -when it chugs its way up the New York bay it will be the first craft of its kind to enter that historic roadstead. But though the Gripsholm does not use steam In any form, not even’ for cooking or heating, the traditional outline of trjins-Atlantic liners with two smokestacks has’ been preserved. There are no boilers, no dark-hued stokers, pant ing for air, no soot, no belching smoke, no cinders to set rid of, but since funnels are still in style for big passenger liners the designers of this one have put in two dum mies. One of them Is' used as an elec tric elevator Xhaft between the six different decks and’the other partly to carry off the exhaust from the motors and partly as a ventilator. The name, Gripsholm, is taken from that of a historic Swedish castle near Stockholm, built in' the Sixteenth century, and the interior decorations of the ships have been modeled on those of the former royal residence. On board there is a regal suite, consisting of drawing!room, bed room, toilet, bath and dressing-room, and in the future it is likely to be used by different members of the royal family of Sweden, contemplat ing trips to the United Stated. Os these the heir to the throne, Gustavus Adolphus, and his'Spouse, who is z a cousin of King George of England, wttl probably be the first When they visit Washington next spring in connection with the un veiling of the monument to John Ericsson, Throughout the Gripsholm is lighted by eleetrieity. No steam is usdd'on board'for any purpose. Even the hoisting engine is oper ated by an electric current. Every Man Can Now Afford a Brand New OVERCOAT j At This Low Price X ft<E just made a purchase from a well known maker of fine D ||]y overcoats; we paid him spot cash and received quite a 1 concession in the price. We pass this saving along to d you in this big overcoat sale Saturday. Good Looking Snug Warm Models That WUI Catch Your IFXIST Ey e b 5. many are double-breasted with box w BWW’ back; others are ulsterettes with w W'l'MmMF halt belts; the newest styles. A W b'MW *X ■■AJffIWL variety of Overplaids, Dark mix- S Ifcl C" v 7«KmMI turee and plain shades from which r IKI 's/ to choose. Every coat nicely tail- v D ored and finished. Sizes 35 to 4|. I Jg Im Saturday Only I'-' This Low Price g||*p|k $4 "TSO 1/ Foa Wo«W Pay $25 anJ S3O 5 7 '3 r t (Clothing Department, Second Jfi I 1 917 Seventh St. N. W. ft l, W'< gegoeet the Aetum of Anything That Can Be Boaghe for less Elsewhere” 4

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