The Washington Times (Washington [D.C.])
November 14, 1925

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DRY AGENT FIGHTS ARREST FOR CHASING CAR OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU REPORT Fair and slightly colder tonight; Sun day, cloudy and warmer, rain. Tempera ture yesterday—Highest, 64; lowest, 49. International News Service has the exclusive rights to use for republication, tn any form, all news dis patches credited to it or not otherwise credited- in this paper. It is also exclusively entitled to use for republication all the local or undated nows pub lished herein, aa well as all special dispatches. WOMAN THIEF, GIVEN CHANCE, FAINTS Higher-UpsAre Named in Beer Ring Confession KILLED TO SAVE HONOR, SAYS GIRL HUSBAND BACKS HER Mrs. Mary Mattia, of D. C., A Who Shot Step-Father. Has Public’s Sympathy Mrs. Mary Mattia, twenty-two year-old WyMytga m goes on Cape May, N. J., for killing her husband’s step-father, Noel Pappalardo, fifty-two, a justice of the peace. Her defense will be that he tried to force his atten tions upon her, and she fired to defend her honor. Mrs. Mattia gave birth to her second baby in May. Two months later, her husband, Joseph L. Mat tia, took her to visit his mother and her husband, who keep a hotel in Sea Isle, N.«. Whether those three women, indene Democrat, win band together and form a feminine Hoc i»a question awaited with interest. —r. hl Vi .a, ...aU, 1 A, 4. A BOOK TO SEND HJUBICK TO JUL Former D. C. Man, Slayer, Faces Prison for Criticising Judges and CodHs KARLSRUHE, Germany, Nov. 14.—Pardoned after serving sev enteen years in prison, Karl Hau, former Washington, D. C., lawyer and university professor, today faced re-arrest to serve out the re maining seven months of his sen tence. The warrant has been issued by the ministry of justice of Baden. Hau was serving a sentence for the murder of his mother-in-law twenty years ago. The reason ad vanced for the extraordinary act of the officials in ordering him re arrested is the publication of a book by Hau since his release, de picting his trial and facts sur rounding his imprisonment. Ju dicial .and prison officials are un mercifully criticized in the volume. Trial Wa« Sensational Hau was convicted of murder in 1906 on ''circumstantial evidence. The trial was sensational. Hau was sentenced to death under the heads man’s axe, but the death penalty was commuted to life imprisonment. Following the revolution in Ger many, Hau’s sentence was reduced to twenty years. In September. 1924, however, before expiration of this term, he was released from prison. Hau was graduated from George Washington University and was formerly proferfsor of Roman law at the university and a member of the bar of the District of Columbia. He was bom in Germany and received his early education here. Made Home in United States Following his marriage to Lena Molitor, daughter of the court phy- WA S HIIM F no. 13,398. g Washington, Saturday, November 14,1925. three cents Gas is Found Cause of Puzzling Illness of Six Co-Eds By International News Servieo COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 14. Carbon monoxide gas was re sponsible for the mysterious ill ness .of six. Ohio State Uni versity co-eds, suddenly stricken Wednesday after a party at which home-made candy fudge was served, the State health department announced today if ter an investigation. It had previously been report ed that the girls were suffering from ptomaine poisoning or “some mysterious ailment not determined.” sician to the Duke of Baden, Hau went to the ’United States to make his home. He is alleged to have murdered his mother-in-law at Baden-Baden in 1906. He was arrested in London and extradited to Germany for trial. COOLIDGE GETS REPORT ON SHIPPING BOARD ROW A comprehensive report on the row in the United States Shipping Board was laid before President Coolidge today by H. G. Dalton, of Cleveland. Dalton was Selected by the Presi dent to investigate the troubles in the board following the summary dismissal of Rear Admiral Leigh C. Palmer as president of the Emergency Fleet Corporation. The report will be made public aftr.” President Coolidge reviews it. Dalton refused to comment. REPORTS OF COLD WAVE FOR EAST COAST DENIED NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Reports that a new cold wave was due to grip the Atlantic seaboard tonight or tomorrow were denied today by the weather bureau. Slightly warmer and cloudy weatner will take the place of freez ing temperatures and heavy gales reported approaching this vicinity. Wilbur in New York Secretary of the Navy Wilbur left here this, afternoon for New York, where he will attend a din ner. Iffl GETS BLUE TICKET ffl 111 HOE Famous and Much-Disguised Dry Agents Severed From U. S. Payroll NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Izzy Einstein and Moe Smith, the noted New York prohibition agents, were handed their blue envelopes yes terday. At midnight Sunday their services with the prohibition en forcement unit of New York will terminate, as will those of 168 other agents in the Second district. Izzy and Moe Blue About 140 of them will be taken back later, but Izzy and Moe are afraid they will be overlooked when reinstatements are handed out. They fear they have been too effi-1 cient in press-agenting themselves and have in consequence made su periors jealous. Certainly Izzy and Moe knew how to get their names in the papers. For five years they roamed about New York and the country at large exercising their vivid powers \of imagination and description and en tertaining newspaper reporters with tales of superior cunning and mys tery. Izzy claimed to have more than 100 disguises and to have use-1 them. He is about five feet high and has a broad face that is ap parently beyond possibilities of dis guise, f Cornett, a fine of |3O was imposed by Judge 'Philips at Berwyn. No liquor was found in the automobile* which Samakow occupied. The pursued fell into better luck than the dry agents. Samakow paid his fine and went along. Cornett had no money, nor had the other agents. Their protestations that the law permitted them to exceed the speed limit had no effect on the judge. Spends Night In Station Cornett alone was charged and held. He spent the night in the State police sub-station, and on the following day, Chief Murphy and other officials drove up with bitter words upon their lips. They used these bitter words on the judge, and pointed out to him a ruling of the State Attorney Gen eral, absolving Federal agents of speed charges when circumstances warranted violation of the speed laws. The judge was almost convinced, and released his prisoner in the custody of the Federal officials, waiving payment of the fine. This half-satisfaction did not satisfy Mr. Murphy, for he im mediately brought the case to the proper authorities in Baltimore, and asked for a show-down, and in or der to prevent future occurences of this kind. FIINTSAT ■TS racy Woman Who Stole From U.S. Put on Probation—Other Sentences Heavy ploye of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, who pleaded guilty to stealing a sheet of |lO bills from the bureau last June, a ray of hope today when Justice Bailey, in Criminal Court, No. 1, before whom she camd-up for sentence, placed her on iimißtion for two years, suspending sentence. The woman evidently did not expect such good luck, as she was shaking vith fear when called. Overcome with joy when the court told her he would give her another chance, the woman'faint ed and was carried from the court room by attendants. Man Gets Seven Years, Seven years in the penitentiary was given to Terry Coler, alias Louis Korali, a young white man, for breaking into the store of an automobile concern June 7 and tak ing automobile accessories. He has a criminal record. Carl Roemer, twenty years old, of Cleveland, Ohio, was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary for selling an automobile entrusted to him. The young man obtained the car fqr half an hour, but took it to Duluth, Minn., where he sold it. Similar charges are alleged against him in Duluth and at Superior, Wis. Five years in the penitentiary was giver to Clifton Simms, colored, for assaulting Robert C. Redding with a pistol. Dope Peddler Jailed Ada Shorter, colored, convicted of peddling drugs, will spend five years in the penitentiary, and William E. Noel, colored, will serve three years for attempting to hold up Thomas Nelson with a pistol, October 3. James W- Queen, colored, also re ceived a three-year penitentiary sen tence for forging and passing worth less checks. John Hauptmann, fifty-seven years old, convicted of a second of fense of violating the Volstead act. was fined S2OO and given one year in jail. He is employed as janitor in a Pennsylvania avenue apartment house- Junita Lee was given two years for receiving stolen property, con sisting of wearing apparel and jew elry, and was placed on probation. She has three small children. John Stewart, colored, will serve six months at Occoquan for joy riding. and Beatrice Cole will spend one year there for wielding a knife in an argument with Gertrude Con way. September 3. Today’s Scratches At Lexington SECOND RACE—Holly Girl, Bess McCann, Shotwell and Ask Him. FIFTH RACE—Skivesdale. Weather, clear; track, heavy. HOME I— w——iwiMinr jhiiihh wmwm »n EDITION SIOO,OOO Heiress Who Wedded Corned Beef and Cabbage Scion

secretly mai l fed two months ago to Wflliam Sfborb son of <4 lMntv” Moore, Broadway’s famous corned beef and cabbage restauranteur, it baa just leaked out. The bride tea SIOMSO heiress. FRANCE TO OPEN NEW 0.5: DEBT PIOEET Senator Beranger Is Named to Head Mission to Be Sent Here By HARRY R. FLORY International News Service PARIS, Nov. 14.—Premier leve has invited Senator Beranger to head a new French Debt Mis sion to the United States, it was learned today. The new mission will sail as soon as the internal financial sit uation has been cleared up. Negotiations for the settlement of the French debt to the United States will proceed upon a new basis, which has been outlined in conversations between Premier Painleve and Ambassador Herrick. Expect Better Terms Although as yet no official indica tion has been given of the outline of the new French proposals on the American debt question, there is no doubt that French public opinion ex pects that the United States to give better terms than those proposed co M. Calllaux. The Italian debt set tlement and the concessions offered to Italy lead the French to expect similar concessions, it being held that France has as just a claim for leniency as Italy. The Temps comments at great length upon the situation and de clares that there is every reason to believe that, "the American Govern ment is getting a fairer appreciation of the situation.” With some cynic ism the editor adds. "It is true there are a large number of Italian voters in America and naturally the Wash ington politicians thought of them.” “During the peace conference.” continues the Temps, when Signor Sonnino asked for Flume. Mr. Wil son replied: ‘Why not New York, where there are millions of Ital ians? But if the Italians did not (Continued on Page 3, Column 4.) ADMISSION pfiMDi nr UUlflrLL it IN LEVIN Sentenced Leader Give* Evi dence to U. S. That Win Bring Indictments at Once whiskey certifie<te broker, has ri been flooding the Country with high-powered beer, and the in formation tiuw ;siMtidaed will ba laid before a W federal fband jury in Chicago for indictments, it was learned here today. “Hfcher-upO” Involved A number of the reputed "higher ups,” involving well-known persons in New York and Pennsylvania, have been involved in Levin’s reve lations, it was said. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, in charge of prohibition prosecu tions for the Department of Jus tice, who returned here this morn ing from a Southern trip, laid the entire case before Attorney General Sargent and immediate procedure was authorized. Grand Jury to Act Mrs. Willebrandt refused to dis cuss Levin’s confession, other than to say it afforded the basis for grand jury action, and that a new grand jury would be impaneled In Chicago within a short time to return the indictments. Levin* will be the Government's principal witness, it was said. It is understood sufficient stays of execution will be granted him to. permit his presence in Chicago un til the indictments are voted. Levin Granted 4 Stays From Sentience to Give Whiskey Ring “Data” CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—As a result of instructions issued some time ago by Federal Judge Claude Z. Luze to Abraham Levin, millionaire whiskey certificate broker, a con ference was arranged here with Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assist ant United States attorney general in charge of prohibition enforce ment, the jurist disclosed today. Four Stays Granted Levin, sentenced to two years in Leavenworth and fined 310,000 for illegal use of whiskey certificates, obtained four stays from Judge Luze and finally one here in the presence of Mrs. Willebrandt after he had said he would tell about a national booze ring, Judge Luze add ed. Judge Luze telephoned an expla- See the Football Game At The TIMES The Washington Times Elec tric, Scoreboard will i low I the Yale-Princeton Football Game, play-by-play, today.

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2 LEVIN, RUM PERMIT BROKER, TELLS ON BEER RING HIGHER-UPS i GRAND JURY WILL GET FACTS (Continued oh Page 2, Column 3.) nation of why Levin was granted repeated stays by him to Chicago from Superior. Wis., where his court is. He was the original judge who sa t in Chicaga on the Levin case. “Levin did not confess to me at any time,” Judge Luze said. “He did tell me that he believed he had some information that the Govern ment would be glad to get and said he would like up with-Wash ington direct "the question be coming a Government witness. "I advised him to take the mat ter up with Mrs. Mabel Wille brandt. He said he would do that. “On November i, word came that Mrs. Willebrandt would be in Chi cago. I went there and there was a conference in the chambers of Judge Evans. Mrs. Willebrandt was there. So was Levin. “They held their conference and at its conclusion Mrs. Willebrandt recommended a stay until February S. As presiding judge the Levin case and at Mrs. Willebrandt’s sug gestion I entered that stay. “But I do not know, directly and personally, whether Levin ever con fessed* to anyone, or what arrange ment he had with the government. If any.” The original conviction of Levin wks held in obeyance. Judge Luxe said, because he promised not ‘to appeal the case. Two other con tinuances were granted which brought the case to October It. At that time. Luxe said. Levin Informed him he had some informa tion tor the Government. The information obtained by Mrs. Willebrandt is said finally to open the way to “blow the lid off” the nation-wide beer ring scandel charged here three weeks ago, but which became quiescent after a few days, of publicity. The reason for this lull was said by investigators to be that Federal Judge Claude Z. Luxe, of Superior Wls-, urged Mrs. Willebsanot to come to Chicago to hear an alleged confession by Abe Levin, millionaire convicted boose broker. It was further said today that on hearing Levin's statements, Mrs. Wille brandt recommended a stay of execution for Levin for the fifth time, r L Levin, under sentence to Leaven worth for unlawful use of whiskey certificates, is pictured- by Federal authorities today asu the -’’George Remus” of this: alleged I>.Ooo.SOS beer ring. He is said to be ready to turn State’s evidence. Tt was understood that Mrs. Wille brandt wffl place her .charges directly before President Coolidge. TENWHERH CARRIERS IN SCHOOL Examination of 290 E. V. Brown Pupils Brings Steps to Curb Contacts Os 299 children of .the E. V. Brown School in Chevy Chase, from whom a diphtheria throat culture was procured, ten are carriers of the disease, it was reported tar the Health Department today. Carrying out his policy of check ing possible spread of any children’s disease by acting immediately. Doc tor. William C. Fowler, District health officer, ordered all the chil dren in the Brown School cultured when reports of diphtheria cases were .made. Six cases were reported to Doctor Fowler by attending physicians. Cultures of the children were taken by medical inspectors from the Health Department and turned over today to Doctor Noble, District bacteriologist, for analysis. Doctor Fowler says he has no fear of the disease spreading, as steps are being taken to curb con tacts of the children. Os the ten cases reported today as carriers, six live in the District of Columbia and four in Maryland. Mothers! Today’s the day to get Just three new six months sub scribers daily and Sunday, for The Washington Herald, and receive in return a “Hush-A-Bye Baby” doll that talks, sleeps and la indestruc- Seal Packed Jug Coupon mThis coupon and two other coupons clipped I from The Times on two other days, together with 81.98 cash, entitles .you to a Sea! Packed Jug, of one-gallon capacity. Bring your coupons and 81.98 to Room 404, Hearst Building, 1317 H Street Northwest (Times Circulation Depart ment), between 9aj m. and 5 p. m H and CARRY YOUR JUG AWAY WITH YOU IT WILL LAST A LIFETIME (If you want the Jug sent by mail, include 30 cents additional for postage). Scratches, Jockeys at Pimlico Today L W Wither Clear; Track Good FIRST RACK One Mila and Seventy Yards 7816 Ro«e Cloud—Barnes 102 Till—Maxie—L. Jenkin* 112 7813 Moon Magic—Leyland 180 7814 Mode—Fields 110 711#—Drumbeat—Chalmers **llo 7812—Lanoil—C. Jackson .?187 7118—Brilliant Jen Ur— W. Munden.. 88 7118—Dough and Ready—No 80y...t1« 1810—Woodlake—Lareste 110 7818—George de Mar —W. Harvey... 105 7817 Jtnuoh- —Thurhgr 115 Scratched —Lough Storm, Revo l.t Llewellyn. Wild Heather. Cold Trap, Royal Airman. SECOND RACE, One Mlle and Sixteenth. 78*«— Callahan. 110 7838—Jot—J. C01e*...., U>2 7822—8e Yourself —H. Richards 105 7838 —Gunny Sack— -3. Wallace 107 -7824 —Grand Kellum 110 7825—Pheasant —W; Munden 105 7828—Tarnholm—R. Fisher 102 7828 —Sea/Crest —G. Hudgins 87 7841 Compromise—J. Loylbnd 107'. 7888—ForemanG. Fie1d5........... 107 7820—Buttercup—J. Mabien. 107 7g?7—Westpoint—R. Williams 105 Scratched —Lucky Pick, Adieu, Clay Pigeon. T THIRD RACE One and One-Eighth Mlles 7880—Cloudland —Wallace 102 7882—Zeebrugge— Brdbning 105 7834 —Black Bart—E. Barnes 108 7880— Revoke —No Boy 105 838—Slow and Easy—Williams 102 7881 Cudgeller—Fields 115 FOURTH RACK Two and One-etnartor Milan 7842 My Own—S. Barnes.* 11l 7841 Aga Khan—Ma Ibe a 120 7844-J-Harrovian —H*atlngs 112 7842 Hock Pocket—Callahan 84 78f Washington: Miss Miriam Birdseye, of the United States Extension Ser vice: Doctor T. B. Symons, of the Univenritv of Maryland: Professor Edwin W. Broome, superintondent of schools: Miss Hermine Baddnhoop county TV’ree;. the Reverend F. Row land Wagner, pastor of th U U Sl 711 Ninth Street. Northwest K J Pint Ve»per Concert At Ftrat CongrogstJon*! Chorch, tomorrow, st 4:4* m. t Orge n »toli*4*. «»«grO fl •SoßSto O Minor-....Ctrl Piatt* (Mr*. K. D. Cummlngß) e Wit“'"-..:■'.“.”.. (Mrt. Gold** D. Hut hl »J*._. Qvartot No. 14 •ALL*-J s’ f ’ji- A -IlHHtwv*®® (National String Qnartet) Finals Opus H. 2....... ..Bw©»*Ji j Rational String Quartet) 1 Organ postlude. “Minuetts an- f tieo ot Mtasstta”... P»etgo Tsa ft (Mra D. th© town council caused th© tfa«- i sa<e of the anti-goat nil© with the J object of getting him into trouble. He noted an appeal. 23 Animals Dis in Firs DOYLESTOWN, Nov. M.—Fif. j teen fine dairy cows, fotfr calves, and four farm horses were burned to death in a' fire of unknown origin that destroyed th© barn on the farm of Leidy Landis, of Plum Thirty tone of hay and 300 bushels of wheat were destroyed, in addition to a threshift< machine. The lose is estimated at ftit.ooo.

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CEREAL BEVERAGE PLANT TAX URGED TO HALT HIGH VOLTAGE BEER DRYCHIEF TELLS OF NEED General Andrews Asks Con gress for Law to Tighten Lid on Brewers By ROBERT S. THORNBURGH Alarmed by the flood of “super power” beer which is flooding many sections of the country, the House Ways and Means Commit tee today took under consideration a proposal to place cereal bever age plants under strict Govern ment supervision. If Treasury recommendations are followed, cereal beverage pro ducers cannot operate without a Federal license, and will be re quired to pay the old internal revenue tax of >IOO annually, formerly assessed against brew eries. s V ,2. Urged by Dry Chief General L. C. Andrews, prohi bitions czar, told members of the committee if this tax is imposed, In addition to the alcohol tax he earlier recommended, the dry ah thorities would be in apposition to stop the flood of high-voltage beer that they are now unable to stop. Sale and distribution of high powered beer In Pennsylvania’ re cently led Governor Gifford Pin chot to launch an attack against Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and the Government’s prohibition machine. Plnchot charged that a large nupdtber of breweries are op erating and that the alcoholic con tent of their product is high. The Ways and Means Committee was informed that there are thou sands of near-beer establishments operating throughout United States, chiefly in New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and other Northern States and that under present law*, they cannot be supervised by the Government. Since no license is required, the Prohibition authorities do not have the right to enter these establish ments, to ascertain whether alco holic beer is being produced, with »ut a search warrant. i Qppsssi by Brewers The lawns* LOiiten* they should 9,837.66 tnd his assets at >558.75, Clarence G. Harstln, 122 Sixth street north last, a clerk in the Library of Con gress. has filed a petition in the District Supreme Court to be ad judged a voluntary bankrupt. He Is represented by Attorneys John U. Gardiner and J. A. Hicks. Flossie, the Office Love Pirate, thought she had a system. Read how it worked I out in “LOVE BOUND,” which begins in The Times 1 Tuesday, Nov. 17th. Eaj Have Ell Your *Ofem‘i B MTNyW'*■ wl Own Apple* ||jtra ■lf i 9 aWb I Ar s| i w Here is our Sal, the Merry Widow in the play of that name to open at Loew’s Columbia tomorrow. She is making eyes at, or maybe being eyed by, Hie niftily drmised gentleman with the two canes and the two-gallon hat. Thia is the last of the Title Pictures. imilEMlS aUMHSTU MB Enamel Street Signs, Num- bere for Houses, New Walks in Sight GEORGES COUNTY. Md., Nov. 15.—-Enamel street signal soon will appear in Edmonston, they mayor and council there having ordered Town Clerk’Orion R. Butler to secure bids for' Installation of the signs. Numberingof houses also 1 is planned, and Councilman Charles F. Luebner has been authorized to f have a survey made as a prelimi- nary to this improvement. Edmonston now has received a I total of >699.12 in road rebate for 1925 from the county commission- ers and the town now has on hand >876.35, Treasurer Henry A. Eberle has reported. i The council has passed an order to advertise for bids for the eon- structlon of concrete sidewalks on I "both sides of Wells avenue. The walk is to be 3% feet wide, and later, if funds are available, a six inch curb will be built. Building permits in Edmonston will cost >1 for each >SOO, and the minimum charge will be >l. Town Clerk Butler is to issue all permits for Numbing and electric work. The piano l at the- Edmonston school, bought by the Parent-Teacher i Association and costing about $400,; is now fully paid for.. The Hyattsville elementary school,, Mrs. Hontas M. Sturgis, supervising principal, is planning observance of American Education Week. Patrons and friends of the school are in vited to the Spencer street building Wednesday morning from 9 to 12 o’clock to observe the grades at work, and on Thursday during the THE WASHINGTON TIMES same hours patrons and friends are Invited to observe the grades at the Olive street building; At the joint patriotic program to be held at the Olive street building Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock by the school and Snyder-Farm ir P >st, No. 3, American Legion, of Hyatts ville, the flag to be given the school by the post will be presented by Orion R. Butler, vice commander of the post, and will be accepted for the school by Professor Nicholas Orem, county superintendent cf schools. t Miss Maude Roberts, supervisor of graded schools of the county, will present the school a picture for having made the most points in the county contests last June. The pic ture will be accepted for the school by G. Sherman James, member of the board of trustees. A reception for teachers, parent's 'and friends of the Hyattsville ele mentary school is to be held at the Olive street building next Thurs day, night, November 19, from 8 to i 10:30. Doctor Paul S. Herring, of the board of trustees, will have charge of the program, features of l which will be addresses by Professor i Nicholas Orem, and Doctor F. E. Lee, executive dean of the Univer sity of Maryland. Mrs. Maury F. Brown, chairman 'of the committee on school house ground decoration, and Mrs. John J. Fainter, chairman of the entertain i ment committee, will have charge of decorations and refreshments. At the meeting tills week of the orphans* court for Princo Georges county orders passed included: Authorizing William Parker, ad ministrator of James Henson, to sell personal property of deceased; pass ing the final account: of Mary M. Armstrong and James C. Marr, ad ministrators of William H. Marr; passing the second guardian ac ;count of' Annie Ford, guardian of Clara Rachel Ford; appointing J. Chew Sheriff administrator of Ada- I laide Van Hom with >IOO bond; ap pointing Mary *V. Sadtler admlnis tratrix of Louis F. Sadtler; autho?- j izing Isabelle Johnson to sell the personal estate of the late John R. I Johnson; authorizing John C. Brown, administrator of Thomas C. Bra i shears, to sell personal property of deceased, and passing the accounts of Theodore F. Schulz, administra tor of Martha V. Kealey. Lord Leith Dead LONDON, Nov. 14.—Lord Leith of Fyvie is dead. Lord Leith mar ried Miss Mary L. January, of St. Louis. He retired from the royal navy in 1871. Unusual Gifts and WK Art Novelties Hand Tinted Christmas Cards I Attractive Box Stationery At prices ranging from 75c up Engraving and Printing Make your selections early—visit our shops today— a welcome greeting awaits you. E. M. BRYAN CO., Inc. 809 13th Street N. W. Phone Franklin 7322*8221 t LASTGHANGE ATTIRE PRIZE Movie** Contest Closing—sso and Tickets Offered As Award Today The Times presents the fourth (and last) of pictures for which its readers are requested to submit titles. Photographs from “The Merry Widow," the Metro-Goldwyn screen play to oped tomorrow at the Columbia, have been used in the contest. Readers'are asked towrite titles for each of the pictures and to send them —all in a bunch —to the Title Contest Editor of The Times, so as to reach his desk be fore 6 p. m. Monday. For the best set of titles, in the judgment of the editor, a,-prize of >SO in cash will be awarded. For the fifty best sets of titles, two tickets each to the production of “The Mefry Widow" will be given. Announcement of the Title Editor’s decision will be published in The Times Wednesday, Novem ber 18, v Today’s picture displays the at tractive Mae Murray, the star of the photoplay, being vamped by some old codger—-or is it the re- It just seems as if the attractive girls in the movies are always being picked upon by some old bird With lots of money and mean inten tions. "The Merry Widow,” which ran a year in New York, is replete with thrills, so the advance notices say, and there are a lot of and princes and officers and every thing, some of whom, of course, don’t mean right by our little Sal. Drop your title selections in the mail» box today, or tomorrow at the latest. If you fail to hit the >SO prize, at least you ought to rate one set of tickets to see Mae Murray and John Gilbert in this splendid production. i Finra.ii 111 llMlli iUIIGISE Both Claim to Be D. C. Resi dents—Raid Nets Still, Mash, and Liquor ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 14.—Charles S. Kinunball, Jr., who said he lived at 1638 Park road, and Jack Camalt, nineteen, giving his ad dress as 1822 Massachusetts avenue northwest, a prep school student, were fined >90.50 and given thirty days in jail this morning in police court. On motion of the attorney for the commonwealth, the jail sen tence was suspended. According to the testimony of the boys and the policeman who arrested them, they had gone to a dance at a club on King street, with two other boys »nd were sit ting In the car with a bpttle of cognac and a bottle of gin.

Local business men are planning a banquet Monday evening in the auditorium of the chamber of com merce. Members of the Kiwanis Club and other civic bodies are expected to attend. Nearly a thousand persons at tended the American Legion wres tling match in the armory last night. Several entertainments, in cluding athletic contests and sup pers, are on the program of the legion in its drive to obtain funds for the State convention here next summer.

In a raid in lower Fairfax county yesterday. Prohibition Officers Wil liams and Jim East captured a 150-gallon still, a large quantity stop envyinq owners of i Studebaker i Power Durability*Finish l TA« National Daily I"-- VRB PWRI V I Judge Rumhauser By Tad z x I A f i cesrA.NUY GOTA I BROU&HT BEFORE ME I W'aV/'ij It. BOOT ovr OF I FOR SoMC-rHIHO OR n Il THE LAST CASE OTHER- HE OIOH'T 3* 'l '1 k .TO-OAY- I M,S w A i at J 1 for each pass. There were thirty-two births and twenty-eight deaths in the city in October. This is the largest pro portion of deaths to births re 4 corded in the last year. indeed >es

You can simplify your i Christmas Shopping,ancl save money too. I by watching the j unusual onhei*s that will be made by M. FRANK RUPPERT POST RADIO CO. UPHOLSTERY AND REED SUPPLY CO. HELEN’S BEAUTY SHOP BOSTON LUOGAGE CO. LIBERTY RADIO CHAIN STORES. INC. BOYD SCHOOL WASHINGTON VIOLIN HOSPITAL LEON’S BEAUTY SHOP BERTRAM H. COHN AMERICAN RADIO SERVICE THE CHINA SHOP CARL W. DAUBER BOSTON BEAUTY SHOP DEAL SALES CO. AKER'S PICTURE STORE H. S. FISCHER CASLON PRESS THE CUTLERY SHOP WASHINGTON PET SHOP STAR RADIO CO. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. THE UMBRELLA SHOP COMMERCIAL AUTO SUPPLY CO. PEKTO PURE FRUIT JELLY SHERH|hTT*B CHINA ART STORE MICHAELSON’S ANTIQUE SHOP ORANGE GROVE MARKET UNIVERSAL AUTO CO. SELINGERS ATHERTON'S PET STORE HOPWOOD- FURN. CO. SLATfERY’S MOTORCYCLE EXCH. EHRLICH’S LIJJEN AND GIFT SHOP ACME PRINTING CO. P. M. CORR CHAS. F. HERRMANN TIMES AND HERALD CLASSIFIED SECTION BEGINNING NOVEMBER 27 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925. CONSUELO VANDERBILT TO WED E. E. T. SMITH NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Society was preparing today for another Vanderbilt wedding. Consuelo Vanderbilt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Vander bilt, will marry Earl E. T. Smith, IWWg s BUY WITH CONFIDENCE—HUY A DUNIGAN “ALL-BRICK" HOME =s: t The Best Buy Today Come Out Before They Are All Sold RES 2 7R 8 j Dunigan-Built Homes in j Columbia Park j (NEXT DOOR TO PETWORTH) i MIWWBIfIWIH b I On 14th Street Car Line A j 15th Ingraham Sts. N.W. COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL g, Concrete Street anrf Paved Alley 'g ssooCash 6 A Open and Lighted Until 9 P. Me g A Real Modern Home I Take 14th Street car marked “Takoma” to sth and Ken- jgK_ IS nedy Streets, walk twoblocks south to houses; or 9th jWDUINIvjAN IB j J Street car to Ingraham Street and walk east. 1 BUILT Inspect at Once and Save Yourself Money B HOMES I I D. J. DUNIGAN, Inc. IMF I s Main 1267 1319 New York Ave. jn New York, some time in Jan uary, 1926. The indirect announcement de veloped through a trip to the mar riage license bureau here yester day where Miss Vanderbilt and her fiance rubbed elbows with less aristocratic lovers and then blushed happily as they “signed on the dotted line.” COOLIDGE INVITED TO SPEAK IN BALTIMORE Senator Wteller, Republican, of Maryland, today invited President Coolidge ,to address the Baltimore Bar Association in Baltimore De cember 1. The President took the invitation under advisement. 3

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4 JEAN ELIOT’S GOSSIP OF PERSONS AND EVENTS IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY VOLUME ON SOCIAL PRECEDENCE COMES FROM PRESS Compiled by Helen Ray Hagner, It Will Smooth the Way of Washington Hostesses. By JEAN ELIOT UNDER the title “Social Precedence in Washington** a little book let by-Helen Ray Hagner is just from the press. It should do much toward smoothing the way of the hostess who mingles in our cosmopolitan politico-social life, for it contains in compact form information as to moot points of precedence and fine points of etiquette such as has hitherto never been assembled in form available for ready reference. _____ Such books as Miss Anne Squire’s" “Social Washington” and “Social Usage in America,” by Miss Mar- garet Wade, have done their bit toward standardizing the forms of social intercourse in what one writ-, •r likes to call “our village Capital.” But the latter deals with general ities of good form in society with out reference to the particular prob lems of Washington. And while Miss Squire’s interesting volume contains most of the information e which Mrs. Hagner has included in her pamphlet, it is written into chapters on the origin and develop ment of customs and precedents and is not so handy a reference work. “Social Precedence in Wash ington” Is, indeed, the last word in compression and convenience. Played “By Ear.” When Washington was a smaller city the. social game was played pretty much "by ear.” Since we have grown up and increased in importance as an international cen ter, it has become necessary to work out a code of social inter course, but it has alway-3 been dif ficult to obtain authoritative in- formation on disputed points. The State Department has hesitated to commit itself and there has been no other court of appeal. Mrs. Hagner does not set herself up as an arbiter, but the tables of precedence she presents and the suggestions oh calling, methods of address and sending, accepting and declining invitations that are con tained in her little volume express the forms that are followed general ly in official society. Knows Her Washington The author of this compendium brings to her task a knowledge of Washington gained from active participation in society in her girl hood and young married life, sup plemented by experience as social secretary for many prominent persons and by a year or more of work as head of a social bu reau. established at the Willard, which has come to be recognized as a sort of clearing house for so ciety. Moreover she has had the unofficial advice of State Depart ment officials and others who formulate the regulations govern ing official Intercourse. So much for the book in general. In particular, it brings out many points that are of interest and some 4 that are, perhaps, not generally understood. The fact that the President first and then the Vice President have precedence over everyone else is, of course, obvious. And it is pretty generally understood that foreign ambassadors, justice of the Supreme Court, foreign ministers, the Speaker of the House, the Cabinet and the Senate follow along in the order named. But attention is called to the fact that the question of prece dence between the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and a foreign ambassador is jn dispute and that for this reason it is the better part of valor not to invite two such dig nitaries to the same party. Cabinet vs. Senate Parenthetically the matter *of precedence between the Cabinet and the Senate has long been the sub ject of discussion and a sort tacit agreement has been worked out whereby the Cabinet gives way to the Senate in the matter of calling—the wives of Cabinet offi cers leaving cards first upon the Senators* ladies—but takes the pas on all other occasions. But the greatest value of this table comes a little farther down the line, for it is exceedingly valuable for a hostess, who must seat a din ne- table properly, to know that the Chief of Staff of the Army and the jtn ii x i ...i/ 1 Tha Natinnal Daily MISS SIMONDS FETED AT DEBUTANTE LUNCHEON Mrs. Frank Simonds entertained at luncheon today for her debutante daughter, Miss Katherine Simonds. Other guests werp Miss Rosamond Reed, Miss Gwendolyn Ffoulke Smith. Miss Lydia Arohbold, Miss Georgina Hicks, Miss Hallie Brooke, Miss Rosemary Griffin, Miss Ellen Crenshaw and Mies Maud Mason. Miss Simonds. Who is a student at Bryn Mawr, will return to col lege tomorrow evening. She is spending most of the week-ends in Washington.

Mrs. John C. Fremont has re turned to Washington from Pem berton, N. J., and has opened her house in R street for the winter. She has with her her mother, Mrs. Juliet Van Wyck Anderson.

Miss Marjorie Mondell, who is home from school at Sweet Briar, Va., is passing the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, and has as her guest Miss Mary Elizabeth Moore, cf Philadelphia.

Doctor Henry Merle Spillan will return tomorrow from a week’s visit in New York where he is ft guest at the Hotel Astor. TO SPEND WINTER AT A. A. N. W. CLUBHOUSE Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams is established at the clubhouse of the American Association of University Women at 1634 I street for the winter.

Mrs. William Marseilles, of To ronto and Buffalo, will arrive in Washington on Tuesday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Halstead at their home in Thirty eighth street.

Mme. Perlshin, wife of Doctor P. A. Perishin, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Wil son. Doctor Perlshin was formerly attached to the legation of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, but he and his bride are now making their home in Miami, Fla. ENGINEER BALL AT BARRACKS GALA EVENT J Dinner Parties Precede Dance; Engineer Of ficers Hosts Dinner parties with officers of the engineer corp* as hosts were numerous last evening, the guests from all of them coming together afterward at the ball given at the Officers’ Club, Washington Bar racks, by the engineer branch of the Army Relief Society. Although a benefit ball, the party had the aspect of a regular army “hop” and was one of the pleasantest of tbs early season. Major General Harry Taylor, chief of engineers, and Mrs. Tayloi headed the receiving line and were assisted by Major Geenral and Mrs. Hanson Ely, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant and Major General and Mrs. Dennis Nolan. General and Mrs. Taylor gave a dinner before the dance and had as guests Brigadier General Du mont, military attache of the French embassy; Major General and Mrs. Dennis E. Nolan, Major Gen eral and Mrs. Robert H. Allen, Com mander and Mrs. Robert Hender son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh, and Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant. Colonel and Mrs. William P. Wooten entertained in compliment to Mrs. Wooten’s sisters, Mrs. W. B. Judson and Miss Isabel Clay. The guests were Major General and Mrs. Hanson E. Ely, Brigadier Gen eral and Mrs. Edgar Jadwin, Lieu tenant Colonel and Mrs. Francis Ruggles, Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Frank Hopkins, Miss Frances Hopkins, Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Mark Brooke, Miss'** Hallie Brooke, Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Leonard Deitrlck, Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. John J. Fulmer, Major and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Major and Mrs. Ralph Ward, Mrs. Campbell Turner, and Lieutenant Grayling. Major and Mrs. Francis B. Wilby had as guests Major General and Mrs. Mason M. Patrick, Major and Mrs. T. M. Robbins, Major and Mrs. W. H. Holcombe, Major and Mrs. Brehon SommerviUe, Major and Mrs. J. C. H. Lee, Major and Mrs. Raymond Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bangs, Major and Mrs. Earl North, Major and Mrs. D. I. Sultan, and Major and Mrs. W. A. Johnson. Mrs. A. L. Ganahl had as guests Major and Mrs. F. Skinner, Major end Mrs. John Conklin. Captain and Mrs. William Snow, Mrs. Douglas Weart Major and Mrs. Paul Hodg son, Major and Mrs. Milo Fox. Ma jor and Mrs. D. Elliott. Captain James E. Wood and Lieutenant Wood. MARRIED Al* NOON IN EPIPHANY CHURCH The wedding of Miss Zelda Miller,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I. Miller, and Harvey Wesley Hawn, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hawn, of Richview, 111., took place at noon today in the Church of the Epiphany with the Reverend Doctor Z. B. Phillips officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father and had as her at tendants Miss Margaret Gessford, mald-of-honor, and Mrs. Sarah Kel sey Miller and Mrs. Marguerite Weller Hynson, matrona-of-honor. The bride wore a gown of light blue shadowlawn with picture hat to match. She carried yellow chrysanthemums. The maid-of-honor wore a gown of tan georgette trimmed with tan and brown velvet and a picture hat of brown lace. Mrs. Miller’s gown was of tan georgette and her hat was of black lace. Mrs. Hynson wore a gown of gold georgette with gold lace hat. All of the attendants carried bronze chrysanthemums. The bridegroom had as best man J. Wescott Miller and the ushers were Carl O. Allison, Frajik H. Bronaugh, Arthur S. Chadwick, J. Soott Fehr, Richard W. Hynsong, jr„ and S. William Miller. The church was effectively deco rated in chrysanthemums, palms and autumn leaves. Mrs. Carl O. Allison sang before and during the ceremony. Shortly after the cere mony, Mr. and Mrs. Hawn left for New York and South Orange, N. J., where they will remain until after the Army-Navy football game in New York. Upon their return to Washington they will be at home at 1429 Columbia Road. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925 Faithful at Mitchell Hearing i a W f a IMBMB WIWUgtyQIML _HEWB JKSL FNOVW MRS. DQUGLAS Mac ARTHUR Whose husband. General MacArthur, is a member of the court martial sitting on General “Billy” Mitchell and who has not missed a day since the hearings began. General and Mrs. MacArthur, who have been staying with Mrs. Arthur MacArthur, have gone to Balti more for the week-end. CHRISTMAS BALL FOR CHILDREN’S COUNTRY HOME Mrs. A. Y. P. Garnett is chair man of the committee arranging for the Children’s Country Home ball to be given, as has been the custom for years, on Christmas night. This year the ball will be at the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs. Joseph Leiter is president of the board of the country home.

Mrs. Edythe Broslus, the harpist, will be the guest of honor and ar tist at a meeting this evening of the Club of Colonial Dames on K street.

The annual card party and dance under the auspices of the Sodality Guild of Holy Trinity Church, will be given at Rauscher’s. Monday eve ning. Cards from 8:30 to 11. will be followed by dancing from ’9 to 1. The ladles in charge are Mrs. John D. O’Reilly, Mrs. M. E. Dona hue, Mrs. F. Nichols, Mrs. M. J. Ready, Mrs. J. E. Donovan. Mrs. F. E. Kenner. Mrs. E. J. Donovan. Mrs. J. Buscher, Mrs. I. DuFief, Mrs. J. T. Jenkins, Mrs. M. Thomp son, Mrs. S. Hill, Mrs. N. Schneider, Miss E. Kleindienst, Miss Bessie Tucker, Miss I. Garrity and Miss knne O. Titlow. B EALTHS Safr 8 k Its Coming to You! Our 20th Anniversary Sale begins Monday morning. To morrow’s Post and Star will contain wonderful news of money-saving opportunities for Monday—the first day of the sale. Instead of telling you with a lot of high-sounding words how much we appreciate your patronage, we have ar ranged a great six-day profit-sharing sale of quality drug store needs.

We sincerely hope that you'll attend this sale and share in the wonderful bargains. Remember —it starts Monday morning November 16th. iyjfc/yJ|LJy jgjjf s Eighteen Stores-The Better to Serve and Satisfy You ———s—-m—-y POSTON-HELLER WEDDING YESTERDAY The' wedding of Mrs. Mildred I. Heller to E. Stuart Poston took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Firsts Congregational Church, Tenth and G streets north west. The cereinony was performed in the presence of the families of the bride and bridegroom artd a few intimate friends by the Reverend Franklin I. Winter. The bride wore an attractive gown of blue and gray crepe Romaine, with a very smart hat of gray and other accessories to match, and wore a corsage of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Edna Cross, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and was gowned in brown crepe Romaine. Mr. Poston had as his best man Robert F. Freer. Following the ceremony a wed ding supper was served at the home of the bride’s mother for members of both families and a few intimate friends, shortly after which Mr. and Mrs. Poston left for a wedding trip to New York. After December 1 Mr. and Mrs. Poston will be 'at home at 397 Car rol avenue, Takoma Park, Md. DEBT MISSION MEMBERS AT LUNCHEON Secretary Mellon Host to Count Volpi; Visitors Feted as. Stay Closes The Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. Mellon, entertained informally at luncheon today for Count Volpi and some of the other members of the Italian Debt Funding Commit sion, who are bringing. their nego tiations to a successful Close. The party is byway of being a fare well hospitality for the visitors. The luncheon wds given at the Secretary’s apartment at 17 S 5 Massachusetts avenue. Ambassa dor de Martino, of Italy, was a guest. Count and Countess Volpi, who have been almost continually feted since their arrival in Wash ington, were the guests fbr whom Mr. and Airs. Henry White enter tained at luncheon yesterday. The Italian Ambassador gnd Mme. de Martino and Mrs. Marshall Fttid were in the company of eighteen.

Miss Alisa Mellon, daughter of the Secretary of ithe Treasury, Who is visiting in New York, is expect ed in Washington early next week. Miss Mellon’s chaperone, Miss Alice Sylvester, returned to town several days ago. MRS. ELLIS TO BE AT HOME WEDNESDAY Mrs. Wade Ellis will be at heme next Wednesday afternoon after 3:30 o’clock. At the tea table will be Mrs. George Sutherland, Mrs. Edwin Terry Sanford, Mrs. William E. Borah, Mrs. James E. Watson, Mrs. Hampson Gary and Mrs. Eugene Guerin. The hostess will also be assisted by a group of pretty girls including Miss Kather ine Watson, Miss Helen Gary and Miss Mary Guerin. Air. and Mrs. ElUs left today to stay until Monday at Rippin Lodge, their country place in Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. Houston Thompson will spend tomorrow with them there. Mr. and Mrs. Gist Blair will sail for Europe on December 13 on the Duillo and will work up through Italy to Cannes where they will spend the winter, arriving about January 1. Mr. .and Mrs. Blair have leased their house at 1651 Pennsylvania avenue for the season to Mrs. James Alexander; Kirk whose son, Alex ander Kirk, assistant to the Under secretary of State, will be with her for the winter. Mrs. Kirk is now in Virginia but will, come to Wash ington early in December. Girls, BeOH-Faduenedll' Learn to Sew, Cook and Design Hats New Courses Now Starting Groups limited to eight Y.W.C.ASCHOOL 614 E Street N, W. Flossie Middleton's favor- ite saying wan that every girl is in love with the man for whom she works—either that, or he is in love with her. A broad statement, but see how it works out in “LOVE BOUND,” which be gins in The Times, Tuesday. Nov. 17.

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EPISCOPAL |IM I Washington Cathedral j The Bethlehem Chapel I"A House of Prayer for All People" MOUNT SAINT ALBAN Wisconsin Avenue N. W. Near Woodley Road Holy Communion... 7:30 a. m. Morning Prayer and Litany 10:00 a. m. Holy Dom mu n ion and Sermon, Preacher, Canon De Vries 11:09 a. m. People's Evensong and Sermon Preacher, the Rt. Rev. James x E. Freeman, D. D., 8 Bishop, of Wash ington... 4:00 P. M. Music by the Cathedral Choir The four o’clock service is broadcast by radio every Sunday Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars or Woodley Road Bus Line a. 1 1 1 EPIPHANY G Street, near 14th Founded 1341 REV. Z. B. PHILLIPS D.D., Rector 8 a.m., Holy Com munion. 11 a.m., Service and Sermon hy Dr. Phillips. 8 p>m., Evensong Sermon by Dr. Phillips. PRESBYTERIAN ■sjgggs„ff-r-' 1 1 NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH New York Ave. and 13th St. REV. JOSEPH JL SIZOO, D.D. A PLACE OF FAITH AND FRIENDSHIP 9:45 A. M.—Bible School. 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship. COMMUNION ADDRESS 6 P. M.—Young Peoples Fel lowship and Tea. BP.M. Evening Worship. “SAILS” WESTMINSTER CHOIR Bayton Westminster Choir Washington Auditorium November 18th, 8:15 P.’M. A Great Choral Concert under the auspices of the Federation of Churches. Box Seats, $2.00; Reserved Seats, SI.OC and' 50c Tickets at T. Arthur Smith’s, 1330 G Street ■c universalis? CHURCH OF OUR FATHER—UNIVERSALIS! Congregation will worship during the winter at CRABALL’S METROPOLITAN THEATER F Street at Tenth (Pending the building of a new church) Rev. CLARENCE E. RICE, D. D., Pastor Morning Service and Sermon, Sunday, November 15 At 11 o’Qock By Rev. Frank Oliver Hall, D. D., formerly pastor of the Church of the Divine Paternity, New York City. Subject: “Loyalty and Liberalism.” Music led by Quartef Choir Mrs. Aiderman at the Organ Church School at 12 o’Clock (Noon). COMING: November 22. Rev. Roger F. Etz, of Boston November 29. Dr. J. M. Atwoqd. of Canton. N. Y. Everybody Welcome CATHOLIC CATHOLIC ST. PATRICK’S CHURCH Thanksgiving Pay November 26, 1925 The Pan-American Mass z 10:00 A. M. Presiding Prelates: His Excellency—The Apostolic Delegate. His Grace—The Archbishop of Baltimore, fielebrant of the Mass: Right Rev- Monsignor George A. Dougherty. Preacher: Reverend Charles Lyons, S. J. (The service will be broadcast by the Washington Radio Corporation) h— II 'Hr III rias ®B°WBrch>nsajO WTISTS WILL MEET BEDE ■MI Addresses to Be Made by Prominent Clergymen and Others The forty-eighth annual meeting of the Columbia Association of Bap tist Churches will be called to or der by the moderator, Grats E. Dunkum, at the First Bap 11 t Church, Sixteenth and O streets northwest) on Monday evening. Reverend James Whi tco mb Brougher, D. D., of the Baptist Temple of Los Angele?, Calif.; Rev erend William Russell Owen, D. D., of the First Baptist Church, Ma con, Ga.; Mrs. Janie Cree Bose, of the W. M. U. Training School, Louisville, Ky.; Reverend V. W. Dyer, missionary from India; Rev erend John F. White, D. D., Ander son, S. C.; Reverend C. L. White, D. D., executive secretary, Ameri can Baptist Home Mission Society, New York; Reverend A?. B. Ray, D. D., Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention, Atlanta, Ga., ant Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti-Saloon League of America, are scheduled to make addresseq. LUTHERAN nLUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL (At Thomas Circle N. W.) G. M. DIFFENDERFER, D. D., Pastor 8:45 a. m.—Bible School. 11:00 a. m. —Service with Sermon "OB IE D IENCE TO CHRIST’S WORD.” 7:00 p. m.—Christian Endeavor So cieties —Senior and In termediate. 8:00 p. m.—Service with Sermon "SAVED WITH Dim- CULTY.” Thursday at 8:00 p. m.—Prayer and Bible Study in Chapel This Church Welcomes YOU A CONGREGATIONAL HARRIETTE GUNnI ROBERSON Founder—ROBERSON SCHOOL OF PERSONALITY WASHINGTON. D. C. tTHE WOMAN WHO INSPIRES PEOPLE TO GREATER ACHIEVEMENT Come and hear Mrs. Roberson I She has just re turned from a three years’ Lec ture Tour of the United States. Her engagement in Wash incton is limited. Six Ifree Lectures at Hotel Lafayette Ball Room at 8 P. M. November 15, 17, 19, 22, 23, and 24. Sunday, Nov. 15—“ Follow Me —I Will Make Thee” Three Free Lectures at The Playhouse, 1814 N St. N. W. at 8:00 P. M. November 18, 20 and 21. Wednesday, Nov. 18 T Success I, Essentials.” UNIVERSALIST CHOIR THE WASHINGTON TIMES B.Y.P.U. Plans Show Dec. 1 The ways and means committee, of the West Washington Baptist Church Senior B. Y. P. U., W. F. Becker, chairman, met at the home of the president, Z. C. Hodges,-Jr., last Monday, to outline the pro gram for the entertainment which is to be given under auspices of the Senior B. Y. P. U. and Ladies* Aid Society, in the Sunday School room, on' Tuesday, December 1. Those present discussed decora tions, talept and refreshments. A committee of twelve from the, B. Y. P. U. and Ladles' Aid Society, will be appointed to assist in the decora tions.' The publication of the pro grams, will be under supervision of Miss Melva Beach. Among those who will assist in the program will be: Miss Netta Craig, choir director. West Wash ington Baptist Church; Mrs. Loren Matthews, Miss Flor ence Adams, elocutionist and dra matic reader; Everett Harden, radio singer. HEirroTHALL TO PREACH HERE “Loyalty and Liberalism*' Topic of Former N. Y. Minister Tomorrow The Reverend Frank Oliver Hall, D. D., former pastor of the Church of the Divine Peternlty in New York, will preach on “Loyalty and Liberalism” tomorrow morning at 11 at the Church of Our Father, Uriiversalist. Services are being held at thfe Metropolitan Theater, F and Tenth streets pending completion of a new church. The church school meets at noon, the men’s class being led by Doctor F. W. Ballou. Devotional services of the Young People’s Christian Union will be held at 7 o’clock in the evening at the home of Miss Eleanor Bonner, No. 1840 Mintwood place northwest. LINN GALE TO LECTURE BEFORE ROUND TABLE “Are the Planets Inhabited, or Capable of so Being?" will be the subject of an address by Linn A. E. 'Gale before the Round Table, at 8 o’clock, Friday evening, No vember 30, at the Playhouse, No. 1814 N street northwest. The Round Table is a /orum for discussion of scientific phenomena and kindred subjects. Doctor Jane B. Coates will preside. SECULAR LEAGUE TO HEAR ABOUT HEALTH EATING “Eating for Health" is the subject Doctor Gertrude V. Sheckells will present before the open forum cf the Secular League Sunday after noon at 3 o’clock at Musicians Hall No. 1006 E street northwest. Members of the audience may present their views in ten-minute periods following the lecture. 0. C. BAPTIST ASSN. TO MEET IN FIRST CHURCH First Baptist Church, Sixteenth and O streets, will play host com mencing Monday evening, at 8 o’clock, for the Columbia Associa tion of Baptist Churches in its annual meeting. Representatives of the Northern and Southern Baptist associations will speak. Gratz Duncan, of Calvary Baptist Church, moderator, will preside. “REWARDS OF RELIGION," DOCTOR ABBOTT’S TOPIC At the Church of the Good Shep herd. the Reverend C. S. Abbott is continuing his sermons on the Mod ern Application of the Parables, and announces as the topic of his Sun day morning sermon, “Jesus’ Story of the Rewards of Religion.” -At the evening service the topic ?ill be a continuation of “The raveler of the First Century.” To Discuss Monogamy The Bible Class of Lincoln Temple Congregational Church will. discuss £he subject, "Monogamy as a Christian Princi ple,” at its meeting Sunday, Novem ber 15. MISCELLANEOUS THE ROUND TABLE DR JANE B. COATES. Presiding. Will Hold an Open Forum at THE PLAYHOUSE. 1814 N St. N. W. On Friday, Npv. 20, 8 p. m. Sub ject: "Are the Planets Inhabited or Capable of So Being,” Speaker, Mr. Linn A. E. Gale. Anyone present requested to debate. Public Invited to Attend. Free Will. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION Pythian Temple Auditorium 1012 nth St. N. W. 3:00 P.M.—Lecture by Mr. A. L. Smith Subject: "PARABLE OF THBT SOWER" (Matthew 13) 4:30 P.M.—Service meeting 7:45 P.M.—Tower study Seats No collection CHRISTIAN SCIENCE—NEW WASHINGTON (D. C.) BRANCH No. 1 of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PARENT ‘CHURCH of the New Generation Represented in London and in Boston Service at 8030 Fourteenth St. SAVOY THEATER At 11 o’clock. Sunday School at 10:13 Subject: ’•THE CHURCH UNIVERSAL” Science and Health, by Mary Baker Eddy, and all Christian Science literature can b. ixiucht or borrowed at 610 Dial. Nat. Bank Bide. Hours; 10 to 5:80. Thia church la not connected with the organisation now known as The First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston, MaM. DU. SIM Tin Oil Hill Quarterly Communion Service Tomorrow at New York Avenue Church The quarterly communion service of the New York Avenue Presby terian Churbh will be observed to morrow morning at the 11 o’clock service. The pastor, the Reverend Joseph R. Sizoo, D.D., will be in charge and will deliver the com munion address. At 6:15 o’clock tomorrow evening tea will be served for all young people. There will be a devotional Borvicßa At 8 o’clock at the evening wor ship the pastor will preach the third of a series of Sunday evening ser mons on the general theme, "Ser mons from the Out-of-Doors.” The subject for this evening will be "The Parable of the Sall.” Monday night Doctor Sizoo will have an “at home” for all men of the church and congregation at the Manse, No. 3100 Cathedral avenue. There will be an outlining of the program and plans of the church. DR. MELTON TO CONTINUE AT NINTH ST. CHRISTIAN The Ninth Street Christian Church last Sunday extended to Doctor Benjamin H. Melton a unanimous invitation to continue as pastor of the church. Doctor Melton has been the active pastor since the resignation of Reverend C. Stauffer last August in order to accept the pastorate of the First Christian Church of Atlanta, Ga. It is understood Doctor Melton will accept the call and con tinue his services with the church as pastor at least for one year. RABBI SCHWEFEL TALKS ON NEARNESS OF PEACE "Is Peace Any Nearer?” was the subject of Rabbi Louis J. Schwefel’s address last night at the Sixth Street Synagogue, corner Sixth and I streets northwest. The occasion is the fourth of a series of lectures which the rabbi is giving/jat his (temple and which will continue throughout the winter. The lecture was preceded and fol lowed by the Sacred Sabbath ser vice. rendered by Cantor Louis No vick, accompanied by a choir of twelve adults. FAIR PLANNED THIS WEEK BY CHAPEL OF NATIVITY The congregation of tAe Chapei of the Nativity have been busy for the past several months preparing for the annual bazaar, which will, be held November 17, 18, 19 in the' 1 parish hall.' Articles suitable for Christmas presents, including Christmas cards, calendars and fancy articles of stationery, will be on display. Luncheon will be served daily at 4;30 p. m. i MRS. ELMORE TO SPEAK AT MISSION INSTITUTE Because of the illness of her hus band l£rs. Helen Barrett Mont gomery is unable to jkttend the approaching missionary-Anstitute at the Calvary Baptist Church Novem ber 10-12. The committee has secured in her place Mrs. W. T. Elmore, a re? turned mlosionary from the Baptist Church in India. She has had wide experience as a public speaker and teacher of missionary study classes. ’UNCONSCIOUS INFLUENCE’ TO BE PASTOR’S THEME "That All May Be One” will be the subject of the morning sermon at the Ninth Street Christian Church. In the evening the Rev erend Melton will discuss “Uncon cious Influence.” WIN-MY-CHUM SERVICES WILL START NEXT WEEK The Epworth League of Mc- Kendree Methodist Church will con duct Wln-My-Chum Services next week, commencing tomorrow, at 8 p. m. I It will continue each evening dur ing the week except Saturday. PASTOR SWEM TO BAPTIZE CONVERTS TOMORROW Converts in the evangelistic cam paign held recently will be baptized tomorrow night at Centennial Bap tist Church by the pastor, the Rev erend E. Hez Swem. Doctor Swem’a sermon at the morning service will be: “Finest Foreheads.” Women Cancel Meeting The Woman’s Auxiliary meet ing announced for next Tuesday at 8 p. m. has been canceled. Instead there will be a meeting of the Auxiliary on Monday, No vember 30, to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the first meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary in Washington. Bishop La Mothe Speaks The Right Reverend’ John D. La Mothe, D. D., Missionary Bishop of Honolulu, will speak at the 14 o’clock Sunday mornihg service at All Souls’ Memorial Church, of which the Reverend H. H. D. Sterrett is the rector. Doctor Cory to Speak “The Theosophy of Madam Bla vatsky” is the topic of semi centennial address In honor of the founding of the Theosophical So ciety by Doctor Azro Cory, Sun day evening, at 8 o’clock, at Wash ington Lodge, 1216 H street. TAe Natiorial Daily MRS. CHAPIN IS ALLIANCE i HEAD Practitioner, of Scientific Christianity to Make Home in Capital Mrs. Mary E. T. Chapin, of New York city and Boston, was elected president of the International New Thought Alliance at a meeting pf the executive board, held at head quarters in Washington, Novem ber 5- C- Mrs. Chapin, practitioner of scien tific Christianity, has been in the new thought work for more than twenty years, serving on the execu tive board and as district president of the I. N. T. A. for Eastern New York, and at one time as president of the Metaphysical Club, in Bos ton. For twelve years she has con ducted Sunday services ig the Com modore Hotel, New York city. Preparation a are being made for the annual congress of the alliance, to be held In the Commodore Ho tel, June 19 to 27. Mrs. Chapin will be the grand chairman. Mrs, Chapin will make her home in Washington a part of each month and will lecture occasionally. DR. WALDRON RETURNS; TO FILL SHILOH PULPIT Reverend J. Milton Waldron, D. D.. pastor of Shiloh Baptist Insti tutional Church (Strangers’ Home”), Ninth v and P streets northwest, ha> returned from a month’s visit to Philadelphia and New York. He will occupy his pulpit next Sun day morning and night. At the morning service. Doctor Waldron will preach on “The Com panionship of the Holy Spirit,” and at night, "To Occupy Until He Comes.” CHOIR OF 60 VOICES TO SING FROM MEMORY A concert by Dayton Westmin ster Choir will be given in the Washington Auditorium next Wed nesday night. The program lasts more than an hour and a half and is rendered from memory. The choir is composed of sixty voices under/the leadership of John Finley Willlkmson. JEWELL TO CLOSE TALKS ON CHURCH JOURNALISM The speaker at the last session of the Institute of Church Jour nalism Friday evening will be Com mander C. T. Jewell, executive sec retary of the Diocesan Board of Publicity. He will have for his subject "Publicity in the Episcopal Church.” The meeting will start at* 7:45 o’clock at Diocesan House, No. 1829 K street. REVEREND JAMES GAGE TO PREACH AT HAMLINE The Reverend James M. Gage, of Boston, will preach at both services tomorrow at the Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church, Fourteenth and Emerson streets northwest. At the 11 o’clock service his subject will be “The Turn in the Road,’ and at 8 oclock “Where do you Live?” v BAPTISM BY IMMERSION AT FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor Briggs, of the Fifth Bap tist Church, E street near Seventh street northwest, will continue to baptize a large, nurtiber of new converts. At the morning service tomorrow his sermon will be on the “Lord’s Last Call.” At the evening service it will be on “Death and Judgment GOOD SHEPHERD GUILD HOLDS NOV. 17 The Woman’s Guild of the Church of the Good Shepherd will hold a bazaar of fancy articles, aprons, useful gifts, grabjiag, etc., in the Guild Hall, Tuesday, Novem-i ber 17. y A cafeteria supper will be served from 5 to 7 p. m. W. W. PORTER TO SPEAK AT SCIENTIST MEETING A lecture on “Christian Science: Its Reasonable Appeal” will be de livered ~in the Masonic Auditorium, Thirteenth street and New York avenue northwest, Tuesday evening, November 17 at 8 o’clock, by Wil liam W. Porter, C. S. 8., of New York, N. Y. PASTOR BALL WILL SPEAK ON “OUR CHURCH SLOGAN” Pastor John Compton Ball of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Sixth and A streets northeast, will speak on “Our Church Slogan,” at the morning service tomorrow. In the evening the sermon topic will be ‘‘The Secret of a Great Life.” j Dr. Hrdlicka to Speak Doctor Ales Hrdlicka of the New National Museum will be the speaker at the meeting of the Men’s Discussion Group, All Souls’ Unitarian Church, Sixteeth and Harvard streets, Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. His subject will be “Traces of Early Man in Far away Lands.” SPIRITUALIST THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH* Lecture by the Pastor. ALFRED H. TERRY Subject, “ANCIENT PROPHETS AND i MODERN MEDIUMS” Followed by Spirit Meeaages. Sunday, 1 p. m.. at Py.bian Temple, 1012 Bth St. N. W. Second floor. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925 Woman Author In Unity Pulpit Florence Miriam Johnson, lec turer, author and healer of’ Home at Truth, Los Angeles, formerly associated with Annie Rix Militz. will lecture in the Unity Auditor ium, No. 1826 Eye street north west, tomorrow evening at 8 on "The Most Vital Message of the Age.” Miss x Johnson will continue to lecture each afternoon at 5 and 8, except Wednesday, when she will lecture onljrat ,5.. Garnett January will lecture Wednesday night at 8 o’clockon “Dominion Through Truth. This is a series of talks, on the Funda mentals of Metaphysics. Spiritual Healing Clinic will be held Thursday at 3 and 7.. Dr. J. A. Vance To Substitute For Dr. Pierce Presbyterian Divine Will Be Heard from First Congre gational Pulpit The. Reverend Joseph A. Vance, of Detroit, Mich., one of the strong est speakers of 'the Presbyterian denomination, wil] preach tomor row at the First Congregational Church, Tenth and G streets north west, in the absence of Doctor Jason NOble Pierce, who is in New England speaking in the interest of the new church building cam paign. Doctor Vance is the author of several books including, "Re ligion and Money,” “Christianity and Capital Punishment.” At 11 a. m. he wUI speak on "The Twentieth Century Christian,” and at 8 p. m. his subject will be "The Mission of the Church to the Nation.” At this service, the Tuske gee-Hampton singers, a colored male sextet, will render special music. z At 9:45 a. m. Judge William F. Norris will teach the Men’s Bible class. At 6:30 p. m. Roscoe Mague will lead the Senior Society of Christian Endeavor in a discussion on "How 1 Can We Overcome the Spirit of Lawlessness?” and Elizabeth Rad ley will lead the Young People’s Society in a discussion of the same question. METHODIST UNION PLANS COLLEGE CAMPUS BANQUET Plans are being formulated sot the annual banquet of The Metho dist Union to be held in the Univer sity Hall on the campus of The American University, Nebraska and Massachusetts avenues northwest, on Tuesday, December 1, at 7 P- Bishop William F. Anderson, of Boston, .will be the principal speak er. Special music numbers also will be provided. Tickets for this* event will be distributed by the pastors of the Methodist Churches of the Wash ington district this j coming Sunday. BISHOP FREEMAN TO TALK AT EPIPHANY WEDNESDAY At the meeting Wednesday eve ning at Epiphany Church, Bishop James E. Freeman will preside and speak. A special address will be given by the Reverend John W. Suter, jr., executive secretary of the national department of religious education. His 'topic is “The Place of the Fam ily in Religious Education.” BAPTIST FIRST BAPTIsFcHURCH 16th and O Sta. DR. SAMVEL JODSON PORTER. 11 a. m.—"Queata apd Questions.” Splendid music by Quartet Choir. p. m.—“ Baptism v an Artistic Form.’’ Columbia Association meets here Monday at 8 p. ni., and morning and evening through Thursday. Strangers and Visitors Welcomed. Pi-ffK E n r 7th S. W. Revival A AAVIA Meetings continued through Monday night, when Dr. Jno. E. Briggs will baptize many converts and preach on “The Lord’s Last Call.’’ Dr. Briggs will preach at both hours Sunday. At night Mrs. Windsor will sing “Tell Mother I’ll Be There.” E. Hez revival, 8 P. M. Wonderful baptistery; free easy chairs (men like them); the people sing; fine organ. 11 A. M. “Finest Foreheads!’’ Centennial Bapt. Ch. (debt-less), 7th Eye N. E. CATHOLIC St. Mary’s Church sth St'. N. W., Bet. G H Sts. Low Masses at 7:15 and 8:15. High Mass at 9:15. Last Lbw Mass at 11:15. METHODIST EPISCOPAL MT. VERNON PLACE M. E. CHURCH SOUTH Ninth Street Maas. Ave. N. W. Rev. W. A. Lambeth. D.D., Pastor Revival Services Dr. Luther Bridgers Singing Evangellat HOWARD UNIVERSITY Howard University Vespers Andrew Rankin Memorial Hall, 6th and Howard Place SUNDAY, 4:30 P. M. ADDRESS BY The Rev. Kyie Booth Popular Lecturer at Young People’s Conventions Music by Howard University Vested Choir SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE TO MEET Epiphany Church to Be Scene of Twenty-ninth Annual Convention J The twenty-rtinth annual conven tion of the Sunday School Institute of Washington will be held at the Church of the Epiphany, No. 1317 G street northwest, all day Wednes day. Its purpose Is to promote the cause of religious education and to bring together clergy, officers and teachers of Sunday Schools, and other workers in the field of training children, young people and their elders. The new executive secretary of the Episcopal Church's National De partment of Religious Education will attend the convention and speak at 2:80 and A o’clock. A light luncheon will be provided tor those attending the convention. MRS. ROBERSON TO LECTURE AT PLAYHOUSE Mrs. Harrietts Gunn Roberson will deliver a series of free lectures, November 18, 20 and 21, at the Playhouse, No. 1814 N street north west. Mrs. Roberson has just returned from a. three-year lecture tour of the United Stales. She is a grad uate of Teacher's College, Columbia University, and an authority on personality .building and curative phychology. CHRISTIAN r Columbia Heights Christian Church Park Hoad, Weet of 14th. .Harvey Baker Smith. Pastor Dr. Paul Henry Packard, of Des Moines, lowa Will conduct a Three Week’s Campaign Starting Tomorrow Leroy St. John, of Los Angeles, Cal. 'Will have charge of U»» tnnalcal program for tho campaign |verm6nt AVENUE 5 9:45 a. m.—Graded Church School. 11 a. m.—Sermon by the pastor. 8 p. m.—••‘The Tragedy of the Ashen Face." Music b£ the Mixed Quartet and the choir, assisted by the Arco String Quartet. 7 p. m.—Christian Endeavor meet ings. NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bth A D 'Sts. N. E. 11:00—"That. They All May Be —"Uflconcloua Influence." B:3o—Sunday School. B:4B—Y. P. S. C. E. Benjamin H. Melton, Minister. CONGREGATIONAL CONGREGATIONAL FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 10th and G Sts N. W. Jason Noble Pierce, D. D.—Ministers —Franklin I. Winter Sunday’s (Speaker z REV. JOSEPH .A. VANCE, ft. ft., LL. ft. Minister First Presbyterian Church, Detroit HThe livest wire in Michigan’s humming city 111 A. M.=“The Twen tieth Century Chris tian.” 8 P. TVI.= U T h e TVS. i s sion of the Church to the Nation.” Hampton-Tuskegee Singers. Colored Male Sextet Sunday, 8 P.M. Musical Vespers, Sunday, 4:45 P. M. NATIONAL' STRING QUARTET and MRS. HUTCHINS, contralto Sokijyv, Ist violin; Pugatsky, JJnd violin; Feldman, viola; Lorleberg, ’cello Free-Will offering REV. CHARLES E AKEft, ft. ft., LL ft. of Los Angeles, in a series of very unusual addresses AFTERNOONS —General theme: An Ober-Ammergau in California. A Pilgrimage Play of the Life of Christ. EVENINGS —General theme: The Approach through Literature and Life. Nov. 17, 4:45 P. M.—The Picture of Jesus: Human or Divine: Man or God-man. 8:00 P. M.—The Gospel according to Mark Twain A Gospel of Reality. Nov. 18, 4:45 P. M.—The Picture of Pilate, and the Pursuing v Plague of the Past. 8:00 P. M.—The “St. Joan” of Bernard Shaw. Nov. 19, 4:45 P. M.—The Picture of Judas, and the Deepest Depths of the Human Heart. 8:00 P. M.—La Samaritaine, by Rostand, and the “Chantecler” of Rostand and Maude Adams. Nov. 20, 4:45 P. M—Notice seen on an automobile trip: “Go slow! You may meet another fool.” 8:00 P. M.—A Twentieth Century Magnificat: The Glorification of all Good Women in Eng. land’s new Cathedral. Public Invited Free-will Offering Sunday, Nov. 22, Dt. Lloyd C. Douglas, of Akron, Ohio, speaks 11 a. m. and 8:00»p. m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHRISTIAN SCXENCEIi CHURCHES UF dttaiST, BCHNTIBT SECOND CHtHtCH OFCHRIST, SCHWTIBT ”?5^S2! c F UNITY SOCIETY 4826 Eye Street, Sunday 8 p_. m. THE MOST VITAL MESSAGE OF THE AGE By Florence Miriam Johnson Noted Lecturer and Author of Loa Angeles, Caalif. Associate of Annie Rix Mittts Miss Johnson win also lecture and conduct healing services every week day' at 5 and 8 p. m., (except Wednesday “at 8.) SECULAR LEAGUE The Secular League Musicians* Haji. 1988 st g Sunday, Nov. 18. 8 P- M, I For I I Dr. Gertrude V. Sheckells (Admission Free—Discussion) I -fl METHODIST EPISCOPAL -r ImMS. ME. M.E. CHURCH 2STH AND MASS. AVE. N. W. 8:45 a. m.-Sunday illustrated by motion' pteturea. 10:15— Sunday school. 11:00— Preaching by Bov. RajmoM I Community evening, Friday night. Everybody Welcome. h

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6 Gargle Aspirin for Tonsilitis or Sore Throat] A harmless and effective gargle la to dissolve two “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” in four tablespoonfuls of water, and gargle throat thor oughly. Repeat in two hours If necessary. Bo sure you use only the genulna Bayer Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for few cents. ©Aspirin® RnTßayer Crasron Genuine Tablete IB s A Hush-a-Bye Baby Doll for Every Mother ’s Child. “HUSH-A-BYE BABY” can cry out loud and plaintively. Hush-a-Bye Baby has adorable, tiny, sky-blue eyes, which open and close; and goes to sleep so peacefully. Made with a sloping real baby forehead; rosy, puffed-out cheeks in natural flesh coloring. “Hush-a-Bye Baby*’ can turn her head from side to side.in most life-like and realistic man ner. Dressed beautifully. ANYONE securing just 3 new 6 months subscribers for The Times-Herald can have one of these dolls. i HUSH-A-BYE BABY DOLL ORDER Date 7Phone ADDRESS f .Apt. No' I hereby subscribe to The Washington 'limes, Daily, and The Washington Herald, Sunday, for a period of 6 months or longer. I have not been a regular reader of The Times son the past SO days. I agree to pay every two weeks at the rate of 20 cents egeh week. NAME ADDRESS Phone Person Securing Doll Mail or Bring to Times Circulation Dept., Room 404 Hearst Bldg. HUSH-A-BYE BABY DOLL ORDER Date. NAME,Phone ADDRESS Apt. No I hereby subscribe to The Washington Times, Daily, and The Washington Herald,, Sunday, for a period of 6 months or longer. I have not been a regular reader of The Times for the past 30 days. I agree to pay every two weeks at the rate of 20 cents each week. NAME ADDRESS Phone Person Securing Doll I Mail or Bring to Times Circulation Dept., Room 404 Hearst Bldg. HUSH-A-BYE BABY DOLL ORDER Date NAMEPhone I ADDRESS Apt. No I hereby subscribe to The Washington Times, Daily, and The Washington Herald, Sunday, for a period of 6 months or longer. I have not been a regular reader of The Times for the past 30 days. I agree to pay every two weeks at the rate of 20 cents each week. INAME ADDRESS ....Phone Person Securing Doll Mail or Bring to Times Circulation Dept., Room 404 Hearst Bldg. SCHOOL CENSUS SHOWS INCREASE-OF 1,900 The annual school census report embodying the complete enrollment of pupils in all Washington public schools shows an increase of nearly 2,000 over last year at this time. Assistant Superintendent Robert L. Haycock made the following figures public today: Total enrollment this year, 69,336; last year, 67,436; grade schools this year have 56,141 pupils attending, last year 45,643; high schools 12,442, last year 12,212, and normal school enrollment is 753 against 627 last October. 40,000 WOMEN WORKERS HERE, Y. W. C. A. FINDS An industrial survey of Washing ton, prepared by the industrial committee of the Young Women’s Christian Association, has just been published by that organization. There are approximately 40,000 women industrial workers in. the District of Columbia, 10,513 of whom are white the survey shows. One third are married. THE WASHINGTON TIMES The Toonerville Trolley That Meets AH The Trains 5r400p GCT peb>/co at Thc to) last he. STOPPED Th* Look AFTER MRS. SHiTm's PußhlACg. V- M M 'lx yb'f'A Z TZr Jj- "ft** A A ,J st 4 4F d l*'''7L X WINTER CLOTHING 18 NEEDED FOR VETERANS A call for winter clothes for needy world v war veterans has been sent out by the welfare and hospital committee of the District department of the American Legion. Many of the disabled ex-service in the hospitals are drawing compensation as low as IS a month and contributions of' articles of apparel, such as suits, overcoats, shirts, underwear, socks, hats and and shoes, are requested from all citizens. 1 Contributions should be sent to Charles T. Kohen, chairman of the Legion’s welfare and hospital com mittee, at his office, 519 Fourteenth street northwest. DIVORCES IN RUSSIA EXCEED U. S. FIGURES MOSCOW, Nov. 14.—Present di vorce rates in Leningrad are one divorce for every five marriages, and in Moscow there is one divorce for every ten marriages. The divorce rate of Leningrad is about eight times as great as that of New York State. BEAUTY Your skin tells the world when your intestines are neglected. If you would have a clear complex ion and healthy enviable skin, wash yourse/f intwtMltr w Pluto Water. Pluto Water re moves all the disturbing poisons —safely, quickly. Bottled at fe mous French Lick Springs, pre scribed by physicians and sold at drug stores. PLUTO WATMt CHILDLESS HOMES Read Mis. Benedict’• Letter Praising Lydia E.Pinkham s Vegetable Compound Kewanee, Zllinois. —“When I was married about a year and a half I took ■TI Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound be causeof ill health. 1 did not have any W JnA children. I now F have two healthy am sure I would nothave had them had it not been for M MF*: y° ur medicine. Last spring and I g WWWLA/i aummer I got all run-down, irregular, and I had awful headaches, ana my back and side hurt me so that I could stay uponly a short time. My limbs would get so tired and ache till I could cry. I started to take the Vegetable Compound again and used the Sanative Wash, and it was not long till I was relieved. Now I do all my own work and help others. I 1 sure praise Lydia E Pinkham s medi cines to any one I meet that is suffer ing from similar troubles. I think if mothers with girls would give it to them when they come to womanhood it would make them stronger. People who have known me all my life are astonished to see me now aa I was always sickly when in my ’teens and until I started taking the Vegetable Compound.”—Mrs. Mary R. Bene dict, 818 Payson St, Kewanee, 111 BISHOP FREEMAN TO TALK AT SERVICES AT CHAPEL The Right Reverend James E. Freeman, D- D., LL. D., bishop of Washington, will preach at the aft ernoon service tomorrow in the Bethlehem Chapel of Washington Cathedral- Station WCAP Will broadcast the entire service. The Reverend William L. De Vries, LL.D., D. D„ of Washing ton, will officiate at the 11 o’clock service. FALL TRIPS TO THE SEASHORE A DBUGHTm BBASOW TO VISIT TIDEWATER VIRGINIA SPKCIAL WKKK-ENB TOVBB TO VIRGINIA REACH Iscludlns Stateroem awd Betel FBIOAT to MONDAY XRIg.RO SATURDAY toTUMSDAYI**** W NEW YORK-BOSTON BY SKA City Ticket Bldg. Norfolk Washington STEAMBOAT CO. if 1 CT K J i J? /I px SSO per Box For I’ll pay it By Edna Wallace Hopper For years and years I paid 35 per box for my powders. I would have paid |SO. Living in the limelight, as I do, I consider powder so un* portant. But the best powder I ever found —‘he powder that cost me 35 P« r box—is now placed at your com mand. Toilet counters everywhere supply It in my name. The price is 50c and 31. There are two types. One I call my Youth Cream Powder. That has my Youth Cream base. I use it al ways, because it clings and stays. But many of my friends prefer a light and fluffy powder, so I supply both kinds. And bo‘h of them come in four shades. I have tried an hundred kinds of face powders in my search for the best that men make. The kind I offer you is the best I’ve found. AH my friends on the stage now employ it. They don’t care what they pay. But I never me‘ a sY oman who knew a powder that compared with mine. Let me send you a sample. The coupon will bring it. And my latest Beauty Book will come with it. Let me tell you how I gained my beau ty, how i’ve kept my you‘h. And present you at the same time the greatest powder in existence. Sample Free Edna Wallace Hopper, U 536 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. I want to try ”L der Fcee Powder White—Fleah—Brunette-oPcach e Special—Miss Hopper Is on tour playing picture houses under direc tion william Morris Theatrical Agency. She will play Washing tea an early data. The National Daily Where dees the fretty girl get the things ghe can’t df ferd? How dede she MF for these ttftef The answer* are in “LOVE BOUND” aa its story un folds—the otory of levo in thio nwney eiviliaaliion of ours. CASLON PRESS, iOI 1 EYEBT. printing I» e> HusiiHst CtoMUPftoi Vjlllk PHONE MAIN 15 16 1

ta _ v ■_ 7. Name the Woods I y r. 1. Furniture of two or more woods I

The “Name the Woods” program has been fcdopt- ed by the Washington furniture trade, in co-opera- tion with the Better Business Bureau. This program has for its purpose the education of the public as to what woods are used in the furniture they buy. Many quality suites of furniture are made of two or more woods. A rocking chair, for instance, will- be of mahogany, but the rockers will be of birchwood, because that wood is more resilient. In accordance with the program of the Bureau, mer chants will advertise .this rocker as “mahogany and birchwood.” A chiffonier would likely be adver tised as “walnut and gumwood.” The leading furniture stores are co-operating in these standards for the definite and explicit adver tising of their merchandise. v 5* The publication of this announcement in these columns is evidence that this newspaper co-oper- 11 ates with and supports the Better Business Bu- r reau for your protection. T The Better Business Bureau of Washington 336 Evening Star Building SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14/1925. BATTLE OVER IMPORTS OF BULBS TO BE STAGED A. final effort to end the quaran tine, preventing bulb importation, authorised .to become effective Jan uary 1. 122*. will be made Mon day when officials of the United States Department of Agriculture moot with representatives of bulb importersand producers of America. The meeting, which will be pre sided over by assistant secretary of the Department of Agriculture R. W. Dunlap, promises to produce considerable excitement. Importers are said to be determined to kill tho quarantine, which prevents any Importation of narcissus bulbs. Producers, many having gono heavily Into tho business of nar cissus bulb raising on the strength of the quarantine, will oppose its abandonment and officials of the Department of Agriculture, taking the stand that bulb importations ’Round Dainty jl resKiMal I DIF MAI b IEL 1/ CgjjjjjX 2 ■•I M ■i Hi Mlrv***?—- »n win mean a damaging infection df the bulb raising industry here, are lining up their forces to defend the quarantine. NEW RULES ARE DRAWN ON SACRAMENTAL WINE New regulations governing the withdrawal of wine for sacramental purposes have boon announced by General Lincoln C. Andrews. Under the new rules the quantity of wine available for religious PUr poses has been reduced from 2,- 000,000 gallons per year to loss than 1,000,000 gallons. In addition, un usual safeguard* have beenr thrown around withdrawals to avoid the possibility of any of the wine fulling into the hands of bootleggers. The new regulations have the approval of the churches and synagogues, it was stated. V HOMING Diamonds—Watches Jewelry Sooth End of Higbway Bridge Rates of Interest, 2* and 1*

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