The Washington Times (Washington [D.C.])
November 18, 1925

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Love Bound DON’T MISS A WORD OF ST! “Every Man Is in Love With His Stenographer-or His Stenographer Is in Love With Him/’ Says a Student of Human Nature /t Trut? Read Beatrice Burton*» Answer Where did Flossie get the van ity case? Where does any pretty girl get the things that she can’t afford— the things that every, girlish heart in the world craves, whether it beats under real lace and satin ar under the flimsy silk that Flossie Middleton wore to work? And how does she pay for them? How does she pay for these gifts that are not gifts at all—when she finds that they have a price, and a big price? The answers are in "Love Bound" as its story unfolds—the Story of love in this money civili sation of ours. READ THIS FIRST: FLOSSIE and MARY ROSE MIDDLETON are two beautiful staters, daughters of a widowed Flossie, the younger, works un der Miss MacFarlane in the filing department of the Variety Auto mobile Company and Mary Rose is secretary to the sales-manager, JOHN MANNERS, an attractive bachelor. She is secretly in love with Mannes—so much in love with him that she refuses the attention of TOM FITZROY, a young doctor. _ Flossie boasts to Mary Rose that HILARY DEXTER, presi dent of the company, Is “crazy about" her. And Mary Rose wor ries, for Mr. Dexter is married, mWc aged, and the father of daughters as old as little Flossie. One night Flossie phones her mother that she is staying down town for supper with SAM JES SUP, secretary to Mr. Dexter; and MRS. MIDDLETON is much upset, because she hopes that Flossie’s looks wffl bring her a rich husband—not h poor young man like Sam Jessup. Mary Rose finds a gold cigar et holder in Flossie’s dresser draw er and wonders who had given her the expensive trinket. Then Bam Jessup phones, asking for Flossie. And Mary Rose realises that Flossie fibbed to her mother when she said she was spending the evening with Sam. ____ At mtrfnight Fiossie comes home, and Mary’ Rose wakens to she holds In her hand. In design It matches "the elgaret holder In the dresser dower. Mary Rose sits up in bed and demands to know where Flossie get the vanity case. (Now Go on With the Story) CHAPTER 11. "Tell you the truth? Why, sure. I’ll tell you the truth. Why should I fib about the thing? Mr. Dexter gave it to me tonight,” Flossie said in the noble tones of a George Washington or any other famous teller of the truth. With a flash of her bare pretty arm she tossed the vanity ease down upon the covers of her sis ter’s narrow bed. “Want to take a look-see at it, sweetie?" she asked cheerfully. Mary Rose shook her head. “No, thanks, Floss- I don’t care to look at it. I’’ 1 Surprise widened Flossie’s sea blue eyes. “Why not, for the love of Mike?’’ she asked, plainly puzzled. Mary Rose gave a little groan of despair. What was the use of trying to explain to Flossie why it was wrong of her to take presents from a married man if she couldn't see it herself? “Why not?” Fiossie asked again. "Why won’t you look at it?” “Because," Mary Rose began, "because I’m ashamed of you for taking it. Oh, Flossie, can’t you see for yourself that it’s dread ful for you to go out with Mr. Dexter? To take presents from him? He’s married.” Flossie didn’t answer at once. Instead, she. packed up the vanity case and stood, smoothing Jt thoughtfully with he£ little hands, for a moment. Then she dropped it into the to; drawer of the old walnut dresser Mary Rose watched her as she slipped into her pins muslin nightgown and dabbed her soft ■kin with cold cream. How young and innocent she looked, as ebe- stood there before •the dim mirror! Like a little girl, really. And after all, wasn’t that all she was? Only nineteen. She turned suddenly, and came on bare feet to the side of her sister’s bed. “I never thought of it in just that way, Mary Rose," she said. "It didn’t seem dreadful to me until just now A little frown puckered her brow as she sat down on the edge of the bed, her hands clasped around her knees. “You remember that dav a couple of ueeks ago when I turned my ankle, running down stairs?” she as ked. Mary Rose hodded. “Well, that night I was limp ing out of the building, when who should come along but Mr. Dex ter in that wonderful car of his!” Flossie began her story. “He of fered me u ride home, and I got in: And. of course. I raved about the car. So he drove me ’way out in the country to show me Its speed. “It goes like the wind,” she went on. "And before we knew It. it was 9 o’clock, and we stop ped in at some little irih along the road for a sandwich “And then what?” asked Mary Rose, as she paused. Flossie raised her eyebrows “Well, nothing, except that ht igSpn&taucd on Page 10, Column I.] THE WEATHER Official U. 8. Weather Bureau Report Partly cloudy tonight with temperature near freezing. Thursday, cloudy and warm er, followed by rain. Tem perature yesterday—High est, 44; lowest, 36. V’ I Shenandoah Was “Unsafe,” Expert Says ☆☆A'★* 280 SAVED FROM BURNING LINER IN THRILLING MID-OCEAN RESCUE “UNSAFE.- EXPERT SWS Captn'm Hetnnn Scores VaKrn Reduction on Shenandoah fWar MHshell Trial By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON The Shenandoah, the navy’s “daughter of the stars,” was sent on its last voyage into the middle West while in an unsafe condi tion due to reduction of' valves, Anton Heinen, famous German aeronautical expert told the jury of generals today at the court martial of Colonel William Mit chell. Testifying as a defense witness in support of Mitchell’s charge against the administration of avi ation, Heinen declared the safety valves 'on the Shenandoah were reduced from eighteen to eight before the trial flight. Safety Reduced to Zero “That reduced the safety of the ship from 100 per cent to zero,” said Heinen* Automatic safety valves, Heinen said, were the very life of rigid airships. The safety valves, Heinen ex plained, were necessary because the Shenandoah, carrying 2,160,000 cubic feet of gas, expanded 10,000 cubic feet in the first 240 feet of ascent. Unless this gas escaped through the safety valves, the airship would burst. “Could the volume of expanding gas in the Shenandoah escape fast enough with the number of valves she had, if she rose rapidly?” Heinen was asked. “Absolutely not,” said the Ger man inventor. Backs Up Mitchell Mitchell called the German expert in order to lend strength to his charges of the almost "criminal stupidity” and “amateur bungling” of the air service by the Navy and War Departments. If he can prove there was “bungling” he proves also justification of his charges. On cross-examination, Heinen re peated his charges that the Shen andoah was unsafe. “If I had known this (that the valves had been removed) Heinen said earnestly, “everybody would have known it. I would have kicked up a hell of a row." The German inventor was put on the defensive once when Major Allen Guillion, assistant trial judge advo cate, asked bim how he lost his job with the Zeppelin company in Germany. “I took the position,” Heinen ex plained, “that if Germany signed the Versailles treaty she should carry out its terms. That caused me much political opposition, and when I worked at the Zeppelin plant to ward turning over airships to >ur enemies, as required under the Ver sallies treaty, I was kicked out.” Courts In Clash A clash of authority between the jurv of generals trying Colonel Wil liam Mitchell, and the. Shenandoah naval court of Inquiry developed today over the calling of Major M. Kennedy, army aviator, as a wit ness by both committees. The army court, because of its greater prestige, ordered Kennedy to ignore the Shenandoah court’s subpoena until he completed his testimony before the Mitchell court martial. The Mitchell court laughed (Continued on Page 2, Column 3.) \_XtlE—J NA T l Ohi A~L ZB Entered as second-elaM matter at Pootofflce at Washington, D. C. NO. 13,401 Man May Kick Shins of Wife Who Raises Bridge Bid, Ruling By International News Service CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 18. A husband may kick his wife’s shins when she raises his bid at bridge without furnishing grounds for divorce, it has been judicially determihed today. However, in the case of Mrs. Vira M. Schuman, suing Henry L«jjßdnuman, Judge Samuel E. Krataer found other tacts war ranted the decree which was -4. Mrs. Schuman testified that on the occasion of the “shin kicking" she raised her hus band’s bids, and he was set. “Oftimes there is plenty of provocation for losing one’s temper on such occasions/’ the court observed. COL. COOLIDGE HAS SERIOUS RELAPSE Father's Heart Disease Attack May Make President Cancel Speech Colonel John C. Coolidge, the President’s father, suffered two “seizures” this morning, which “considerably frightened the nurse,” according to telephonic reports to Major J. F. Coupal, White House physician. Major Coupal was informed, however, that Doctor White, the Boston heart specialist, who ex amined the colonel last spring, had instructed Doctor John Cram, at Plymouth, to undertake a new method of treatment and the major is hopeful the President’s father will rally. President Notified Upon receipt of the latest from the bed-side Major Coupal hurried to the White House to con sult the President. Mr. Coolidge is scheduled to speak before the New York Chamber of Commerce tomorrow night, and while he has not yet altered his plans, should his father take a turn for the worse it is understood he will rush immediately to Vermont. Daily bulletins on the condition of Colonel Coolidge are being sent to the President by Doctor Cram. The President’s father has suf fered a recurrence of the heart weakness that has given him trou ble for months. He is eighty years old. Doctor Cram Is in telephone con sultation daily with heart specialists in Boston in con nee tip with the colonel’s case. f 71 Colonel Coolidge refC.’J to take his sickness seriously, remarking to newspaper men: “I never know how sick I am until I read the newspapers.” Lexington Scratches SECOND RACE —Boot to Boot, Becky Broom hill. THIRD RACE—Lighter, Time, Lady lone. Kent L. Frankman. FOURTH RACE Broad Axe. Mart Donna, Miss Hume, Scamp away, Watch Me, May Steil. FIFTH RACE!—Reputation. SIXTH RACE—-Sporty McGee. SEVENTH RACE—Beautiful Ad die. I Weather, clear; track, heavy. A ROMANTIC NOVEL OF LOVE, BUSINESS, FLAPPERS AND VAMPS IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18j 1925 kip under FIRE BY ms, W«.Wimelandei*e l/wyer Forces Scion to-Talk of Wife’s Color WHITE PLAINS, W. Y„ Nov. 18.—Leonard Kip/ Rhinelander, who is seeking to have annulled his marriage to Alice Beatrice Jones, a negro cab driver’s, daugh ter, admitted on the witness stand before a jury in supreme court today that his wife’s body is “very dark.” Mrs. Rhinelander’s counsel, Lee Parsons Davis, seemed satisfied with this admission. The wealthy Rhinelander had alleged his wife deceived him as' to her color before they were secretly married on October 14. Crowds Arrive Early As on previous days, when Rhine lander was on the stand, the court room was packed to the doors. An hour before the doors were thrown open, it was necessary for attendants to establish a “dead line" ten feet from the courtroom en trance, to hold back the huge crowd of blacks and whites that sought to battle their way in. Davis regarded Rhinelander grim ly as he launched into his merciless cross-examination. After asking Rhinelander where he had spent the night and if he had discussed the trial with anyone besides his counsel and receiving a negative answer, Mrs. Rhinelander’s attorney bluntly demanded: “What is the color of your wife’s body?” Rhinelander previously had told on the stand of his pre-marital intimacies with his swetheart. Makes Comparison "Dark," replied Rhinelander, after fidgeting around a bit. “How dark?” Davis followed up. “Fairly dark.” “How dark?” the attorney shouted. “It isn’t any darker than the arms of some women I saw in Havana,” Rhinelander explained. Rhinelander’s counsel, Isaac N. Mills, who is somewhat deaf, now and then cupped his hand to his ear to better hear the torrent of questions. "All this time,” Davis resumed, i addressing Rhinejander, “you were j in charge of a custodian to keep i you away from Alice. Is .the cue- todlan in court.” There was a pause, and a cran ing of necks. The custodian was: not. In response to questions, Rhine-' lander admitted he knew a man named who was formerly a chauf-1 feur for his father and that he frequently drove him to Alice’s home and to other places. He knew a good deal about your I love affair with Alice, didn’t he?” I “Yes.” A short recess was announced. Letter Returned To After the recess, Davis reverted to the letter he had previously questioned Rhinelander about. In one part of the letter Leonard asked Alice to be "nice" to him. Rhine lander denied he meant he wanted Alice to become intimate with hini. “Did you mean marriage then?” Davis asked. “No.” Davis, with dramatic emphasis, then read passionate excerpts hav (Continued on Page 2, Column 7.) t LINER WHICH BURNED AT SEA -'-W''" 77. '*777^^ f A 'i. i I MKtUNMTIOiML MKWS NSKL FNOTO Ulis photograph of the Clyde steamship, Lenape, was taken ten years ago when she was tied np at a pier at Charleston, S. on her maiden trip. The ship was afire thirty miles off the Delaware coast today with 180 passengers and a crew of 100 aboard, while coast gnard cutters other craft were racing to her assistance in response to SOS calls. The ship is said to have had a cargo of inflammable naval stores. Girl Flees After Tilt i Wi’fA Sweetheart By International New* Service NORTHAMPTON, Mass., Nov. IR. —Jealousy, and the fear that she might lose the man she adored, this is the latest theory in the mysterious disappearance of Miss Alice M. Corbett, nineteen, of Utica, N. Y„ Smith College junior, for whom the entire country is search ing. Thomas Sterling, Amherst stu dent, a resident of Frankfort, N. Y., was the girl’s sweetheart, and gev eral love letters found today written to him by Alice, coupled with the fact that the young couple quarreled over another pretty girl, and that the Smith Junior asked Sterling to buy her poison strengthened |he jealousy theory, investigators -said. The girl’s letters breath a love that she declared would “last for ever and ever and ever.’’ “To be with you is everything be cause I love you so,’’ read another letter. And later: *‘l love you to distraction.” Young Sterling, his classmates said, has kept a typewritten list of dates with girls and the list to date shows engagements. Three Letters Found On November 6 the young couple quarreled and Alice wrote to her' mother to destroy all of Sterling’s letters to her. Three of Alice’s letters to Sterling follow: i “September 15, Cooperstown, N. Y. —See the picture at the top of the i letter? I am not in the picture. rained. Stopped at Quaifs. No let- Arrived at camp and all the way it ter from you. I was disappointed and am still in hopes it may arriv*. “I want it so, my dear, I want lit so badly. Quaiffy* says to tell you it is all off. This means that Jack has sent back her fjrat pin. This is a terrible note. "I’m being Interrupted all the I time. Tommy, dearest, I wish I I could go to Quaiff’s, to see if your i letter has arrived. That is all that today amounts to. And tomorrow is so far away. “Tom, dearest, I love you terri bly, and all I want is tomorrow night to be now because —you know —that to be with you means everything because I love you so— all the time. “I dreamed of you last night. Oh, Tommy, 1 Jove you wiffi all my WRITTEN BY BEATRICE BURTON AUTHOR OF “The Flapper Wife” Ml x UKFIIVIIOas W—fcHisy love, and all I’m waiting for is Wednesday night. “Tommy, dearest, you have al ways all my love. “Your sweetheart, Alice.” Two Later Notes On September 24 the girl wrote: “Tommy—Tommy! What, no let ter. What has happened? Oh, Tommy, you didn’t yet hurt playing soccer, did you? Tommy, dearest, this has beeh the worst day of my whole life. “Oh, no! I’m horrid. You are probably busy. Oh, Tommy, please —PLEASE write, if only two lines. I« must hear from you. I feel wretched. You forever all the love of Alice.” On October 4. Miss Carbett wrote: “This has been a horrible after noon. There were so many things I I could do and so many things 11 should do, but all I have done is to wait and wait the two and a half, hours for you. And, Tommy,' dearest, that’s all I care about. I lay awake last night thinking only J of you. “I do love to lie and dream about you. Tommy, dearest, because you I mean everything in the world to I me. Oh, this is so hopeless. To, scribble to you, when I want to see you so badly. "Oh, Tommy, I love you with all my heart and I shall always—al ways and ever love you and trust you because you are so wonderful, and and darling and sweet and precious. You mean the world to me. I love you to distraction and forever I will be only your angel, your sweet, your darling—Alice.” MEMORIALREFUSED FOR CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTOR BIRMINGHAM, England, Nov. 18. —The city council has refused to accept a' war memorial offered as a tribute to conscientious objectors who refused to fight? during the war. The proposal will be pressed at some later time. Bear Killed by Hunters WILKEBBARRE, Nov. 19.—A large black bear was killed near the Laketon High School. The animal took refuge in a tree where it was shot by hunters who were sum moned to the acena» THREE CENTS) KING WILL QUIT IN FAVOR OF COUSIN Throneless Manoel to Give Up Chances of Reinstatement in Portugal By International News Service LISBON, Nov. 18.—King Manoel of Portugal, a king in Absentia, will abdicate in favor of his cousin, Prince Duarte Nuno, according tc the newspapers. It is not explained whether this abdication is in hope I’ that the Monarchists may be able to re-establish a government. King Manoel was overthrown in J l9lO and fled the country, after I which a republic was established. The king’s alleged affair with the beautiful French actress, Gabj’' J Deslys, is said to have been largely I instrumental in his overthrow. Since his flight from Portugal, King Manoel has found refuge in England, where he has spent much of his time, although he has been a frequent visitor at fashionable French watering places. LONDON JOCKEY CLUB IS FORGETTING WAR LONDON, Nov. 18.—Little by little the war is being forgotten. z The Jockey Club has re-elected Prince Festetics and Count Bat thyany as honorary members, hav ing crossed their names off the list of members during the war because of their Hungarian ancestry. Body Found on Track LANSDALE, Pa., Nov. 18.— Coroner George Huff has started an investigation into the death of Frank Taverno, whose body was found beside the tracks of the Reading Company in a cut below North Wales, Whether the man was murdered and his body thrown upon the tracks and struck by a passing train is not known. A revolver near tjp frgdy gave rise te the theory -sW 'Wk. HOME EDITION BEGINS IN TLTTC iniij ISSUE 5.5. WE BEACHED ON DEL. Loss Is Put at $1,000,000. Crew of Rum Ship Aid Rescue By International News Service LEWES, Deh, Nov. 18.—The 280 passengers and members of the crew of the Clyde liner, Lenape, which caught fire off the Delaware Breakwater, arrived here today aboard rescue craft revealing countless tales of hero ism. The passengers boarded a spe cial train for Wilmington, Del., where another special Pennsyl vania train of. Pullman coaches i and two diners met them. The journey to Florida, destination of. the destroyed Lenape, will be con tinued by rail, officials of the Clyde line announced. Rescue Operations The rescue operations were con ducted as the Lenape rolled in the seas at the entrance of Delaware Bay with her superstructure a raging Inferno. Some of the passengers were transferred to the cutter Sen eca. The crew stuck to the burning ship until she. was beached with her seacocks thrown wide open. The Kickapoo took off the mem bers of the crew as the Lenape be gan burning te the water’s edge. At 4:30 a. m. today all the pass engers and crew were reported taken off. Rescued passengers were brought here while preparations were made to take them to Wilmington, Del. A special Pennsylvania train was sent from Philadelphia for the con venience of the passengers. Other passengers were landed at Cape May, N. J., by one of the rescue craft. Passenger Jumped The passengers were attached to life lines and told to jump to the water. Elderly passengers were carefully lowered at the end of ropes. The rescue craft circled be low in the thick smoke and pulled the passengers into their boats. The smaller rescue craft carried those taken off to the pilot boat Philadelphia,' which gave the rescued hot drinks and blankets. Coast guard sailors agld that the coolness displayed by the rescued was remarkable considering the harrowing curtain of flame and smoke enveloping the scene. The names of a dozen sailors who descended fearlessly Into the depths of the vessel time and again to bring forth passengers bids fair to remain unknown. This gallant dozen were re ported to be aboard a rumrun ning boat which was one of the first to come to the side of the burning Lenape. After the passengers ware safely removed, these unsung heroes quietly returned to their boat and sailed away. Order Big Breakfast. The passengers were taken to the Lewes Hotel where advance ar rangements had beep made to take aua UMWjjjF XhiK firmed taMl Jr

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2 RUM RUNNERS ARE HEROES IN RESCUES FROM BURNING LINER HI S K LIVES TO SAVE OTHERS (Continued from First Page) the hotel dining room, exchanging tales of their experiences, and ordered heavy breakfasts, apparent ly little the worse from their ordeal. Meanwhile, the Lenape lies gutted to the water’s edge by flames on the shore near here. With flames shooting from her hold, Captain William Devereaux raced along the Delaware coast to beach the vessel and avoid a mid-sea tragedy. He lost his vessel, but saved the lives of his passengers and crew, accord ing to those on board. Passengers declared there was little panic aboard despite the from the burning hold and the clouds of smoke which engulfed the decks. Set Up* Cheer As the vessel came within the protection of the Delaware break water. A fleet of Coast Guard rescue craft surrounded the Lenape. Flames burst forth from a hundred points on deck at this period. The passengers lining the rails of the doomed vessel set up a cheer. With flames sweeping the Lenape from stem to stern, a crew from one of the rescue boats boarded the Lenape and searched the state rooms for passengers unaccounted for. A score of passengers cut off in their cablrfs by the flames were, helped to deck by the rescuers. Passengers reported the crew of the Lenape stuck to their fire posts even after the passengers were taken off. The known hero of the rescue was Captain Irving Steele of the Lewes Coast Guard. To his splendid cour age and that of his little band of life savers is given full credit for the rescue of at least one-half of those aboard the Lenape. Captain Steele and his men, aboard the coast guard cutter, Lewes, dashed toward the liner, which was then ten miles off the Delaware Breakwater. x When Captain Steele and his men neared the burning Lenape, twelve boats of the Lenape, filled with terrified passengers, were launched. Boat by boat load. Captain Steele and his men picked them up and transferred them to the Lewes. Then, the twelve boats of theLenepe were used in taking off other pas sengers. Because of the extreme heat from the burning ship it was necessary for the cutter Lewes to stand off at some distance! No Loss of Life Claim Agents of the Clyde Line express ed the opinion, however, that there was no loss of life. Delay in landing the survivors was due to the low tide and heavy seas. It was estimated, that the propejrty loss to the burned liner would total close to 11,000,000. The Lenape was a steel screw steamer of 5,179 tons, 376 feet long and fifty feet in the beam. She was built in 1912 at Newport News. Since entering the New York- Jacksonville service in 1912, the Lenape has had two mishaps. On October 11, 1921, she sank at her pier in New York, and, after being reconditioned she grounded near Jacksonville, in October, 1922, but was refloated a few hours later. The liner was under command of Captain Charles W. Devereux, one of the veteran masters in the Clyde line service. When the first "S. O. S.” mes sages were sent out by the Lenape, the cutter Seneca asked the Lenape, “What’s your condition?” “Afire, smoking badly,” the Lenape replied. The Seneca and other vessels which had picked up the distress signals rushed at once »to the fescue. Filet Brings Ship In The pilot who brought the Lenape Vito the breakwater was Charles J. Iforris, of Lewes. He boarded the snip when it was smouldering badly, many miles at sea, and stay ed on board until the liner was in flames from end to end —shortly before the rescue was effected. Captain Devereux of the Lenape and Pilot Morris were the last to leave the burning vessel. Reports on Rescue CAPE MAY, N. J., Nov. 18.- Boatswain Ira Cope, commanding the Patrol 108, returned here short ly after 10 a. m., today, and re- the finish of floors, doors and wood work. Try O-Cedar Polish on one article and you'll want to O-Cedar Polish your entire home. This fa- W mous liquid beaudfier re- stores the original lustre without hard rubbing. B Fine for automobile bodies. And a little goes a long way. Just try one bottle. Sold everywhere in various A B sizes from JOc to $3. w Scratches, Jockeys 4 at Bowie Today r Weather, dear; ttack, fast. FIRST RACE Six Furlongs 8489—Breakers Ahead —Stevenslos 8489 —Forlorn—Kellum 10’ 8489—Luxate—Shanks 108 8482 Adieu—Thurber ....110 8485 Donnaviedo —Fields 195 8488 Lucky Pick—Leylandloß 8487—Stardale—Stott 108 8486 Mary B—Hornloß 8483 Fearnot —Munden 98 8481 —Vie—No BoyHO 8489 Barney Wells—Brownllo 8484 Columbia 2nd—Chalmerslo2 8480 —Holyhead—No boy HO Scratched—Transfer. Polly With a Past. Xenophone, Half Ballot, Teluride, Oblique. SECOND RACE Six and Gne-Half Furlongs B*s4—Hasy—No Hoy S*9l—Ten Sixty—Jenkins 10* —lea Ball—Schuttinger lot M99—Lightview—McAtee 10t 49*—Everglade—Stutts .....lit 499—Lacewood —Havelin 9’z 8«9S —Highwayman—Richards 103 8493 —Leonard G. —McCrossen 103 5*P7 —Irish Marine—Reilly ...118 B«Sl—MacLean—Shanks 108 B*90 —Care Boy 11l B*9s—Panic —Finn 118 84i B—Arbitratio8 —Arbitration —Stott ~.191 Scratched —Opperman, Well Finder, Shady Sadie. Blue Hill, North Breese, Prattle, Dream of the valley. THIRD RACE Six and One-Half Furlongs 8500— Devlner —No Boy 11l 553?—High Star —-Maiben 113 8505—Aucilla —Chalmers 10’ 8502 —Nomad—Thurber 134 8501 Tlmmara —Stutts .....116 »H>4—Middleman —Thompson 104 8502 Acrostic —McAtee 107 5506 —Fatal Dart —Munden 104 Scratched —Foch. FOURTH RACE Milo and a Sixteenth B*l8 —ClouUland —Williams 112 8614—Young Martin —Weiner 110 8512—Gold Beater —Chalmers 112 8518 —Cudgeler—Stutts -..109 8511—Black Bart—Laeoste 106 Scratched—Bruns. FIFTH RACE Mils and 70 Yards 8528—Wilderness—Maiben 117 8521—Senator Norris—Barnas 112 8521 Prince Hamlet —Fields 108 8522 Chlekvale—McAtee 24 w B Mahogany Davenport B '829 7tfe St. N. W. B Table or a >22 Buffet _B Mirror included in this "ba ■BBBBBB 888 B 81111 1818 18 special offbr. 188888888888888888888881 t Thousands of people are finding it easy to buy fur- f" a niture on our liberal credit plan. Your credit is l 9m»Um3a -—Y. Table, large Buffet, closed Server 1 China W>S tlfu! Italian composition aquarium with aHg *.ll fiVfann/TiVfBMMr WMafcj X Class bow-1. I- piece imported luncheon Ur ~t Jam*'ATEdafc KIS: creased my feeling that Foley was trying to persuade her. I thought Foley was trying to Impeach her testimony.” “Did you think then that Foley committed some act outside of his office?” “I 46,000,000 debt to this Government While no agreement has* yet been reached in preliminary conferences between Undersecretary of the Treasury Girrard B.' Winston and N. Titulesco. head of the Rumanian delegation, it is understood a gen eral understanding as to Rumania s capacity to pay has been reached.

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LIMIT OF GOVERNMENTAL ECONOMY IS BELIEVED REACHED MORE CUTS HELD IS DANGER Budget Makers Tell Coolidge Costs Grow—s3,Boo,ooo,- 000 Allowed for By ROBERT S. THORNBURGH The limit of Governmental economy has been reached. This message has been con veyed to President Coolidge, it Was learned today, by the budget makers. They have informed the White House that the paring of Government expenses has reached a point where a dollar saved will mean many dollars lost in the efficiency of future operations. 1927 Budget Ready The 1927 budget Is about to be submitted to the President. It calls for expenditures totaling near ly 19,800,000,000, not far from the 1926 figure, and hereafter, it is ex pected, Government costs are going to show an upward, not downward, trend. Experts explained that too much cost cutting will result in unneces sary deterioration of the Govern ment’s gigantic economic -and in dustrial plant, and although result ant in present day savings will be expensive in the end. In spite of pleas of both public officials and private industry that the Government “keep out of busi ness,'* at least three departments— Agriculture, Interior and Commerce —are vital cogs in the nation's com mercial wheel. Officials of these departments pointed out that a dollar spent In the various industrial and economic studies, in the development of foreign and domestic trade, assist ance to farmers, scientific and*chemi cal research yields a rich Income to the country. Expansion is Expected A continued expansion of this co operative arm ,of the Federal Gov ernment is anticipated, with the necessity of heavier expenditures of the tax payer’s money. The addition to national income, how ever, will so increase national wealth, that lower tax rates' will yield ma terially heavier Income to the Gov ernment, it was declared. Last year Congress appropriate! $3,747,000,000 for Government ex penses in 1926, but this figure will be boosted by a new appropriation of about $150,000,000 to be asked of the Sixty-ninth Congress for ad ministration of the adjusted com pensation measure. Budget Director Lord said today that a number of contested appro priations for the 1927 budget remain to be settled before he makes his report to the President. The Prest dent originally set $3,080,000,000 ex clusive of postal costs, as the limit for estimated appropriations in the new Budget. The figure will not go far over that, it was learned. Defense Costs Cut Estimates for national defense in the War and Navy departments are understood to have been one stum bling block in this year’s budget bearings. While the amount for this purpose was cut to the bone, it was learned that some conces sions were made, officials having pointed out that much valuable equipment is deteriorating as the result of insufficient funds for maintenance. Ordinary government expenses for 1926 are running close to those for 1925 in four and one-half months of the “26“ year, ordinary costs have been $1,205,400,000, about $2.- 000,000 under the same period last year. Refunds of customs and tax re ceipts will be materially higher than was anticipated. Refunds of inter nal revenue have been $65,291,00 so tar this year, compared to $50,895,- 000 last year, and customs $12,654,- 000 compared to $8,505,000. CURB MARKET STEADY WITH RISES IN PRICES NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—The Curb market was fairly steady at the opening of trading today. Conti nental Baking “B” was up from yesterday's elose, at 29%; United Gas and Electric down at 56%; United Gas Improvement, 114%. flown Continental Oil unchanged at 24; International Petroleum up at 28%; Magnolia Petroleum up at 180%, and Standard Oil of New York down at 45%. A Band A Foil of g® Diamonds If I may be worth less than one perfect diamond. Jk What we say it b —it ts MijSrSLHW. What we say it is—lT IS! MELISSA’S VERY PROUD OF NEW “BOARDER" .IB Proud possessor of a “Husti-a-Bye-Baby received Tor securing three new six-month subscripitions to The Times. Now they'both lire at 828 Sixteenth street southeast. Mrs. Mattia Freed, Is Given Reception WILDWOOD, N. J., Npv. 18.—Mrs. Mary Mattia, of 716 Fifth street northwest, Washington, the twenty-twQ-year-old mother of two children, who went on trial for her life Mon day, charged with the murder of her husband’s step-father, Noel Psppalardo, is free, and is now resting with friends. The various women organizations of Cape May county, who played an important part in the case, tendered!« reception to Mrs. Mattia aat night at the home Os Mrs. R. Moore, at North Wildwood. Mr. and Mrs. Mattia will remain there for a few. days and then l«hve for their home in Washington. The jury after, deliberating for an hour and sorts minutes, brought in verdict of* hot guilty. Mrs. Mattia, who Was lead into the court room by Chief of Police Albert Thompson, to hear the verdict, which would tell whether she would spend her life behind the bars or Whether to be able to go home and spend her life with her two infants and husband was in a. very nervous state and uneasy. The woman walked slowly to her seat and -listened attentively as Assistant County Clerk Rohrbach called the name of each juror and asked whether or not they reached a verdict. Weeps At Verdict The young mother listened eager ly as Foreman Frank Miller, answered “not guilty.’’ She immed iately broke into tears and was on the verge of a breakdown, and her husband came to her aid. She embraced her five-months-old child, who was brought to her. After she had somewhat recover ed, she shook the hand of each juror and thanked them. She said, “I’m too happy to say anything. I know all the time that I was Innocent. I had a lot of confidence in the jury and faith in each man.’’ The packed court room went into an uproar when the verdict was given and Justice Campbell rapped for order. Women rushed to em brace the defendant and a happy demonstration took place. A crowded court room was in when Attorney Wolverton made his plea for the young wo man's acquittal. While Attorney Wolverton was delivering bls plea many women wept. Called Shooting Acident “This frail woman, of twenty-two years, had the right to kill in her own defense. She needed protection, and she had a right to use a gun in self-defense. When she pointed the gun at Pappalordo, she was In fear of him and was trembling, and, as a matter of fact, the shot went off acidentally.” Wolverton, who was former prosecutor of Camden county, de scribed Pappalardo as “an enor mous” burly brute of a man, weigh ing 250 pounds, and over six feet in height. An unsuccessful attempt was made SuM/rtgft/ Tomorrow Night Broadcast Night and DIXIELAND With Original Southern Entertainers Swanee Syncopators Direction of Al Kamoni 13th St. at E THE WASHINGTON TIMES Th. National Daily WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1928. to offer Papalardo’s will in evidence before the defense began its clos ing address. The defense attempted to prove by the will that Pappalardo Abated his step-children, and that he bad an ulterior motive when he offered to make Joseph Mattia, his step son, manager of the hotel. The passage of the will which Charles Wolverton tried unsuccess fully to offer in evidence was "My wife shall not be permitted to con duct or manage the hotel. My exe cutors shall watch the children of her first marriage, who have great inQuence over her. They never did respect me. I insist that they be kept away from my property.” D. C, Officers Testify The defense scored a point when Doctor Clarence Way, Pappalardo’s physician, testified, in rebuttal, that the fifty-two-year-old man, who was also a justice of the peace, was in I ggod health, though subject to imaginary ills. The prosecution en deavored to prove that the deceased was in poor health and could not offer any vio'ence to the defendant. Two officers from the Washing ton, D. C., police department testi fied for the defense. Officer Hel mith declared that he had know the defendant for over ten years and told how he used to take her i hand and carry her across the I street when she was going to and from the school. He proved to be I a very able witness, and frequently wept on the stand. Patrick Lynch was the other officer who testified ;of the splendid reputation Mrs. Mattia has in Washington. WOMAN SAVES MOTHER AND JEWELS IN BLAZE PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 18.- Rushing through a smoke-filled house to resuce her mother, who had run to the second floor to save her jewels valued at >25,000 when fire was discovered in the base ment of their home, a daughter found the mother overcome by smoke, clutching the jewel case, and carried her downstairs to safety. The mother is Mrs. George G. Price, and the daughter is Mrs. Sarah Fitzpatrick. Going into the front room from the kitchen Mr. .Fitzpatrick saw the smoke pouring up. Telling her the house was On fire Mrs. B|tzpatrlck attempted to lead her outdoors, but Mrs. Price In t slsted upon getting her jewels. Hotel For Rent 808 12thSt.N.W. Small hotel or rooming house— Just Opposite Baltimore and Annapolis Station Convenient downtown location. 24 Rooms-—3 Baths Partly Furnished Only S2OO Month H.R.HOWENSTEIN CO. 1311 H St N. W. I Main 908 HERE’S RESULT OF TITLE CONTEST I Miss Grace Greenwood, Wins First Prize Awarded by The Times Htrt aro tho titloa that won tho contort conducted ■by The Washington Times t Ne****''argument, while Lignus V. the Puzzle Editor, nar rowly Scaped death from a passing dictionary. After the ambulance had left, and things quieted down, it was found that the prize of SSO for the best' set of titles had been awarded to Miss Grace Greenwood, of the Roosevelt Hotel. Miss Greenwood w?s apprised for her selection and was asked the Inevitable—“ What are you going to do with the dodief Not q Bad Comeback, Either “Well, I suppose I ought to say that I’m going 7 to spend it taking friends to see 'The Merry Widow,' said Miss Greenwood, “but the fact is, I'm not going to do any such thing.- “Fifty dollars is fifty dollars, especially with Christmas coming on. I hate to spoil a good, story, but I shall probably pui tfii fi£t y dollars with other dollars I set and use them to buy griddle cakes and coffee, or pigu’ knuckles and sauer kraut, or ham and eggs. .“I know I" ought to be a poor, but talented young artist, who needed just $49.55 to pay her way through the next year In art school But I’m not. I’m just a work-a day sort of a person, and haven’t any wolves at the door —yet. If you can find anything really pic turesque to hang a story on, about me, please let me know.” Known At Capitol. Miss Greenwood is well-known on Capitol Hill, where for several years she assistant clerk of the Rules Committee of the House. Later she was secretary to Con gressman Hawley of Oregon. A large number of excellent titles were submitted. Among the best of these were sets by Martin Shep herd, 5406 Connecticut aivenue and a collateral set by Mrs. Shepherd. Consideration for the final prize also was given to those of Miss Catherine Beeman, Potomac Park apartments; W. W. Fraser, 242 Eleventh astreet southeast, and L. J. McCarthy, 1226 Maryland avenue northeast. Sets of theater tickets to “The Merry Widow” were awarded to fifty of ‘he title-writers who were considered worthy of honorable mention. The tickets are waiting for them at the box office of Loew’s Colum bia Theater, where the Metro-Gold wln production is being shown this Those awarded tickets are: E. P., Apt. 206, 3000 Connecticut avenue northwst; Cathedral Man sions, center. Ethel Hanes, $413 N street north west. Mrs. A. R. Cooper, 1805 Shepherd street northwest. G. F. Krim, 3241 N street north west. Mary Wilson, 1814 Madison street northwest. Conrad Gallegos, 821 Nineteenth street northwest. William L. Allison, 2509 Thir ty-seventh street northwest. 3218 Nineteenth street northwest (no name given). JVhy IVorry About Coal? RADIANT GAS HEATER Witt Heat the Room in a Jiffy Priced |Jp From son Universal Electric QK QQ Majestic Etectrfo $7.50 Heater for 0n1y..,.. Heaters now 0n1y... fiMnnMMl 7fto 1 Qi-Ii Qi- Established Main 140 Vtf xOlll 010 Over 37 Years Main 6436 Winner of First Prize In Title-Writing Contest ■I" MMI I MIBB GBAmBOBaSwOOD Margaret Ballinger, 62$ attest southwest. Marie Miller, 4416 Wells street, Brentwood, Md. Mrs. A. R. Meltzler, 114 Gregory street, Colmar Manor, Md.; Brent wood P. O. Mrs. May Leitch, 216 Lewis street, Fredericksburg, Va. Miss B. Miner, 2626 Thirteenth street. Esther Webster, 701 Upshur street northwest. M. T. Scanlan, 820 Madison street northwest. Mrs. F. J. Horan, 61 Florida avenue northwest C. R. Bantasan, 1761 N street northwest. L. Russie, 1449 Spring place, northwest. Edrie E. Llewellyn, Apt 604, London Hall, Thirteenth and M streets northwest W. W. Fraser, 242 Eleventh street southeast. Katharine Beeman, Potomac Park apartments. L. J. McCarthy, 1226 Maryland avenue northeast Martin Shepherd, 2-6406 Connecti cut avenue, Chevy Chrse. Mrs. Martin Shepherd, 2-5406 Connecticut avenue, Chevy-Xliwe. Mrs. L. D. Goldsberry, 606 Tulip avenue, Takoma Park. Md. Mrs. Lillian T. Mansfield, Cot tage City, Md. Charles W. Shadron, 415 Ran dolph street northwest' Washing ton, D. C. Arthur W. Brumel, 428% Thir teenth street northeast. E. L. Bennett, 1280 Neal street H^elerT 1 A. Stanberger, 8625 Six teenth street northwest Louise McClosky, Beaumont, Alex andria, Va. Mary C. Cudar. 209 V street northeast. x Mrs. A. L. Mehler, 4QO B street southeast. G. M. Riefler, 220 Fourth street southeast. Eugenia H. Gordy, 1760 Corcoran street northwest. E. A. Butler, 1417 Eighth street northwest. W. R. Chipley, 219 John Marshall place. M. Mills, 8922 Third stfirat north west. George Payne, 4571 Grant road northwest. Mrs. Lena Frye, 2128 I street, Westview Apt. 507. Joseph Sautuccl, Oak Terrace northeast, Brookland. Oreon Marie McKee, 981 Fifth street southeast. J. Thode, Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va. E. C. Metcalf, Fort Myer, Vs., Box 6. Riffle Payne, Brandywine street, corner Thirty-eighth street, north west. Mrs. J. J. O’Connell, 984 I street northwest. K. R. McLlaln, 510 Prince street. Alexandria, Va. Lily Freele, 8809 Prospect ave nue northwest. Mrs. P. Shoemaker, Blue Plains, care Home for the Aged. TROUSERS "Ro Mateh Your Odd Coats 7th F ‘PANATROPE’ 15 NEW EVENT INMUSIG Brunswick Ready to Launch Perfect Reproducing Inetru ment In Five Intensities By JESSIE MacBRIDE The curtain was lifted on a new musical mystery in Baltimore yes- i terday afternoon, when j, first hearing was given of the Bruns wick “Panatrope"—the last word of the Brunswlck-Balke-Collender Com pany on “an entirely new musical reproducing instrument,’’ as they repeat and repeat to emphasize that the day of the old phonograph in invention has taken its place in the march of time. Simultaneously, all over the country, the ’“Panatrope” is being demonstrated this week to merchant groups and to a few critics, as ad vance guard of the demonstrations that will be made in the shops within a few weeks. In Baltimore, at the Brunswick headquarters, Charles Shaw assembled Brunswick representatives from the district, Including North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania and the District of Columbia. These new names need to be put Into ou~ vocabulary. “Panatrope” is from the Greek “pan” meaning “afl” and “trope” mmnlng or .-octavo”—-the entire musical seals! “Panatrope” lets loose upon the world—4n form quite like the host form of console wo are accus tomed to—a rarely faithful, a thrill ing reproduction of Music.. Five Degrees of Intensity It has an added quality, so valu able that it must be told of first. That Is the “tone regulator,” by which the volume may be put at five degrees of intensity, five differ ~Ll con r 18 to meet th require ments of the room it is to fill. The only thing from the old phonograph that Is used is the needle. Its Sound, the perfected quality of the muric that the new Brunswick Panatrope is to provide, takes precedence over its technical mys tery. J feap wlth us, in perhaps the most astounding record, a reproduction of the Skinner Organ, in their Fifth Avenue studio, in New Yofk. u was a finely orchestrated march. One might have envied such “inci dental music” as played for a wed ding march in the stately w isles of a All the registers of the great pipe organ were there. The quality was wonderful. The beauty of the rfjusle was in no way distorted but vibrat ed in an the r glow and warmth of the original instrument. And what was true of the organ was true, to an equal degree, of the I SPECIAL NEWS WE were lucky enough to add more suits and sixty-six OVERCOATS 5 to the— «$29 75 JLj special FTr purchase uMr 4M M-j /r and $45 values i IB 8 fine OVERCOATS 8 Coate that are good buys at strap for Other Gauntlet*, fIM to $3 [l Genuine Buckskin Gloves i with fancy black embroidered spear backs, or plain back; regular and cadet sizes 7% dJO to 10. Very special at... Men’s Lined Gloves In Black and Brown Kid and Gray Mocha I just the gloves you want walking and dress. A (M Qtr big value at Boy Scout Lined Gauntlets [j of leather. Every boy will want a pair. Special at ©f (Ml i 70c and ex.W

910 SEVENTH ST. N. W. 1 i”* l 1 n _jl_

I For the Answer Read “Lore Bound” in The Times t -4 3

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4 JEAN ELIOT’S NEWS AND GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY CABINET DAY CALLING BEGINS No Formal Receptions Planned Save on New Year Day By JEAN ELIOT DAY” dawned bright and clear today and V/ a good many society folk are setting out to make the rounds, although official calling will not be taken up really seriously until Con gress convenes In December. 1 The decision of the ladies of the Cabinet—cemented at an informal meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Kellogg, wife of the Secretary of State —to have but one formal reception, that of New Year Day, but to be at home regularly, though informally, onr Wednesday after- Uoons, will make less of an event but more of a pleasure of the mak ing of Cabinet calls. It will give the guests an opportunity to actually have a few words of con versation /With their hostesses, in stead of being shunted by with a long line of visitors, and will cer tainly contribute to the enjoyment «f the occasion. London Influence There can be no doubt of the Influence of Mrs. Kellogg, “leading lady of the boudoir cabinet” In reaching the decision to substitute these informal days at home for Stately receptions, two or three times a month. And it is probable that her ideas bear th® impress of her residence in London, where tea Is as regular an event of the day as breakfast and where the great political hostesses receive callers two or three times each week be 'tween 5 and 7 o’clock, giving their guests a cup of tea and la sand wich or a sweet biscuit all without the least ceremony \or an effect of entertaining. When Mrs. Kelllogg was asked to tea with Quben Mary in Buck ingham Palace, she found the same quiet atmosphere prevailing with Her Majesty presiding at her own tea table and Princess Mary or the Duchess of York passing the cakes and a little dog snipping round to gather up stray crumbs and not an attendant in sight. In advising more frequent and Mmpler days at home Mrs. Kellogg Struck a responsive chord and I prophesy that everybody will be delighted with this return to a simpler day when Cabinet calls were in order every Wednesday and were part of the official routine of the winter. Some “Not at Home.* The wife of the Secretary of State has already started to re eeive/on Wednesdays and so have most of the ether Cabinet ladies who are in town. There will/how ever, be several "not at home” to day, as there are two or three ab gntees in the Cabinet circle. Mrs. »vis, wife of the Secretary of ar, is back from New York, but trill not receive as she had not expected to be in town in time. Secretary Davis, by the way, is in St. Louis and is not expected back in town until time to accompany Mrs. Davis to th Army and Navy game. Mrs. Hoover is in New York and Mias Alisa Mellon, daughter of the Secretary of the Treasury, who has been visiting in New York, is ex pected in town this evening but will not be here in time to receive this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, jr., who have recently been guests of the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Hoover, have gone to Balti more, where they propose to spend the winter. Mr. Hoover, who is a graduate of Leland Stanford Uni versity, is taking a post graduate course at Johns Hopkins.

FIRST LADY AT CONCERT TODAY Mrs. Coolidge is 'attending the recital which Dusolina Giannini is giving this afternoon at Poli’s and has as guests Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl and Mrs. Goldie Hutchins.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment will be hosts Jo a company of twelve at dinner this evening in their home on Wyoming avenue. IVm. Rosendorf Furs Ever Fascinating, X Always Reliable and Moderately Priced It Pays to Buy 1/| jEfjßy Where You Buy in Safety 11 Luxuriou/s JK\ Scarfs Specially Priced This Week z 37 Stone 'Marten Scarfs... .$18.50 26 Fox Scarfs $21.50' 21 Squirrel Chokers $8.50 Buy Now for Christmas I e A Deposit Reserves Any Fur You Select Wm. Rosendorf Furrier Opposite 191 C F* Cfl> MW Opposite Mn* Martin 1&10 V Ml. H»W«_ Dulin Martin ARIZAS LEAVE TOWN AFTER PRESENTATION CEREMONY The Minister of the Dominican Republic and Mme. Ariza left Wash ington today for New York follow ing the ceremony, this morning at which a bust of Juan Pablo Duarte, national hero of the Dominican Republic, was presented to the Pan American Union. They will sail on Thursday for home to pass a two months’ vacation. Mme. Francisco Augusto Ariza, daughter-in-law of the Minister and Mme. Ariza, and her son, Jose del Carmen Ariza, came- to Washing ton tq attend the presentation ceremonies and have been guests for a few days at the Dominican Legation at Wardman Park Hotel. The unveiling ceremony this morn ing was attended by a distinguished company of diplomats and official folk.

The Minister of Rumania and Princess Bibesco Will entertain at dinner this evening for the mem bers of the Rumanian Debt Com mission. The Minister of Latvia and Mme. Seya are entertaining at a reception this afternoon from 4 to 7 o’clock at the legation, 1715 Massachusetts avenue, in celebration of the eighth anniversay of the Independence of Latvia. Assisting them in receiv ing are members of the legation staff. f The Minister of Egypt and Mme. Samy Pasha will z be the guests of honor at dinner this evening of Doctor and Mrs. Fenton Brad ford, who will entertain a small company in their apartment at The Rochambeau. _ The minister of Guatemala and Mme. Sanchez Latour have returned to Washington after passing a week in Raleigh, N. C., where they were the guests of Governor and Mrs. Angus McLean. t POLISH PRELATE guEst AT LEGATION The charge d’affaires ad interim of Poland, Hipolit Gliwic. enter tained at luncheon today at the legation in compliment to Arch bishop Cieplak, of Poland, who ar rived in Washington last evening and who is staying at Wardman Park Hotel. Other guests were the apostolic delegate. Father Walsh? and members of the legation staff. HOSTESS TONIGHT TO DEBUTANTE GROUP Mrs. John Allan Dougherty will entertain at dinner tonight at the Chevy Chase Club In compliment to Miss Rosamond Reed, debutante daughter of Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed. The guests will number twenty-six and will be limited to debutantes of this season and their attendant cavaliers. The hostess will have a small table nearby, with Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh as guests. Sen ator Reed left town, today for Pittsburgh.. Mrs. Walter Pqter was hostess at luncheon today at hdr Jiome m Georgetown in compliment to her niece, Miss Sophie Beale and Miss Mary Bradley, two of the season’s debutantes. Other guests were debutantes'. There were twelve in the company. Mrs. Peter has taken a box for the Columbia Hospital ball to be given November 80.

TEA DANCE TODAY FOR DEBUTANTE Mrs. Lyman Kendall is entertain ing at a tea-dance from 4:30 to 7 o’block this afternoon In the garden me nt to Miss Helen Gary, debutante of the Mayflower Hotel in compli daughter *of Mr. and Mrs. Hampson Gary. About a /hundred people will be present, including the debutantes and the young diplomats and mem bers of residential society. Receiv ing with Mss. Kendall and Miss Gary will be Mrs. Herman Diercks. Mrs. George Cabot Lodge and Miss Helena Lodge, of -Boston, have taken an apartment at the Hotel Lafayette for the early winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley en tertained at luncheon yesterday at the Plaza in New York and had among their guests''Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark Bristol and Com- THE WASHINGTON TIMES Tht National Dailf WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1925. Spending Winter Abroad f •a Fl 1 is UH s I IF S W hRb §9l Br ns I I I a I ,l, COPVMHTSY IMW A «W«® MISS ELIZABETH WALSH Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh and niece of Senator Thomas J. Walsh. After speeding the summer abroad with her uncle, she is at Mme. Payen’s School in Paris. She was recently entertained by the Prince de Croy on his estate in Belgium. mander and Mrs. John C. Fremont, of Washington.

Mrs. Hampson Gary will return on Friday from New York, where she has been spending a few days. TO GIVE DINNER* BEFORE THE PLAY 7 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Diercks will entertain a ,company of twelve at dinner Saturday evening after which they will take their guests to the “Follies” ar* the National Theater to the dance to be givfcn by Mrs. Joseph Nofel and Mrs. Kenna Elkins. Mr. and Mrs. Diercks have re cently come from New Work and have taken for the winter the Munn -house on Scott circle.

Mrs. Richard Emmel Nugent was the guest of honor at a bridge and tea this afternoon given by Miss Katherine Martin. Mrs. H. H. D. Sterrett, Mrs. Robert Sterrett, Mrs. W. D. Ster rett, and Mrs. John A. Sterrett, the four daughters-ln-law of the vener able founder of All Souls' Memorial Chtirch, have undertaken the decora- Thursday—LAST DAY! t ALL no s l SALES /WSsg=B EXCHANGES MBKI FINAL ''m I /Ik/ k A v zi/ Every Hat in Stock I Positively No Restrictions IN ORDER to make room for a splendid >dli assortment of Christmas Holiday Gifts and Novelties, we must have space B NOW! Therefore, this wonderful oppor- M gy -fff tunity to secure fine quality millinery at HI worth-while savings. fskgj Sf Included are New Trimmed Hats, Felt and Velour Hats, Untrimmed Velvet, Satin and Hatters Plush ff Hats—the best styles and colors that are in demand wSHS* this season. A large variety of EXTRA LARGE, T) TJ I F MEDIUM AND SMALL HEADSIZES. 1 Iv 1V IL $22.50 Hats, $11.25 $15.00 Hats, $7.50 $7.50 Hats, $3.75 $18.50 Hats, $9.25 $12.50 Hats, $6.25 $6.00 Hats, $2.50 $16.50 Hats, $8 25 SIO.OO Hats, SSXX) $3.98 Hats, $1.99 111 C* D C F D D U High Prices' Milliners

HHHMHHHHHHHHEBetween F and G Streets —'■■.A' z. ==JI tion of Its parish hall (Cathedral avenue near Connecticut) for its annual bazaar, tomorrow and Fri day afternoons. Theodora Pieadwell, daugh- Iwr of Captain and Mrs. F. L. Plead Well, who to have made her debut in Washington this win ter, Will sail Saturday on the Minne tonka for Europe and wlli pass a year in Paris with Miss Emily Watts.

MR AND MRS. LANSING TO FETE Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lansing have sent out invitations for a dinner at Rauscher’s next Monday evening to meet Mrs. Robert Elliot Speer and Mrs.' Frederic Paist. Mrs. Paist is national president of the Y._ W. C. A. and Mrs. Speer is president of the national board of the organization. Many persons prominent in resident and official society have been asked to meet the two ladies with a view to rousing interest in the work of the organi zation-. MRS. COOLIDGE PATRONESS FOR NAVY RELIEF BALL Mrs. Coolidge has shown her in terest in the work of the Navy Re lief Society by graciously giving her name to head the list of patron esses for the ball to be held as u-iual on Thanksgiving night at the New Zillard. Other patronesses are Mrs. Frank Kellogg, Mrs. Curtis D. W !,bur Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. John Hays Hamirfbnd, Mrs. W. J. Board man, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Charles Barton Wood, Mrs. Thomas .F. Walsh, Mrs. Richard Wain wright, Mrs. Willard H. Brown son, Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, Mrs. Gros venor Backus, Mrs. Fred A. Britten, Mrs. Godfrey Cabot, Mrs. Charles J. Hell, Mrs. Benjamin Brodie, Mrs. Frederick J. Hicks, Mrs. Henry Fitch, Mrs. Samuel J. Graham, Mrs. Dwight Chester, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. ’'"Lyman Keni’ell, Mrs. Isaac T. Mann, Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mrs. Francois B. Moran,- Mrs. Leigh Palmer, Mrs. William T. Sampson, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs.' Er nest Walker, Mrs. Henry B, Wilson, Mrs. Chester Wells, Mrs. Joseph Strauss, Mrs. Edward J. Dorn, Mrs. Luther E. Gregory, Mrs. Hilary Jones, Mrt! Rldgley Hunt, Mrs. George Barnett. Mrs. Edward Hale Campbell, Mrs. Charles Morris, Mrs. Claude C. Bloch, Mrs. John A. Le jeune, Mrs. John D. Beuret, Mrs. John Halligan, Mrs. Edward R. Stitt, Mrs. William A. Moffett, Mrs. A. M. D. McCormick, Mrs. Adol phus Andrews, Mrs. William W. Galbraith, Mrs. Hayne Ellis and Mrs. Ridley McLean. v Senator T. Coleman Dupont ar rived last night at the WiVard where he will spend several days. Tie came here from his home fn Wilmington.

Mrs. E. H. DeLaney, wife of Captain De Laney, of New .York, is in Washington and is staying at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mrs. De LaAeyqMH remain for several weeks.' MRS. IMBRIE HERE FOR SHORT VISIT Accompanied by Mrs. Robert S. Imbrie, of New York, Mrs. Alexan der Bordes, Miss Elaine Bordes, Alexander Bordes, jr., of Paris, France, and Miss Polly Converse, of Boston, have just returned from Philadelphia to spend a few days in Washington with Mrs. Imbrie. They attended the wedding of Mrs. Bordes’ daughter, Kathleen,_to Lieu tenant James Becquette. is staying at the Martinique. Jk*" Doctor and Mrs. James A. Gan* non are at the* Marlborough-Blen heim in Atlantic City. They will return to Washington on Decem ber 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W. Hub bard, of Widehall, on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, have just ar rived in Washington with their son, Wilbur Ross Hubbard, and have taken an apartment for the winter at the. Mayflower Hotel, x

Miss Mabel Boardman will en tertain at luncheon on Thursday, December 10, the hospitality being arranged in/-, connection with the meeting of the American Red Cross and the guests being connected with the Red Cross Volunteer Serv ice, of which Miss Boardman is chairman.

The Washington alumnae of Phi Mu Sorority will be entertained at bridge this evening at 8 o’clock at 14 Jackson place, joint hostesses being Mrs. G.. S. Burress; Miss Katherine Bryant arffi Miss Esther Colvto. 7 Last night Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Garnett' entertained a small party at dinner at .the Willard, where thy had five guests. DINNERSGIVEN BY OR FOR DIPLOMATS Secretary of State Hon ored; Farewell Party at 'British Embassy The Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg were guests of honor last night of the Minister of Greece and Madame Simopoulos, who entertain ed at pinner. The other guests were the French Ambassador, Emile Daeschntor;. the Mtnistter of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Doctor Pavlchich; the Min ister of Czechoslovakia, Doctor Zed enek. Flerlinger; the Assistant Sec retary of the Treasuiy and Mrs. Charles 8. Dewey; Mrs. Charlton, wife of the military attache of the British embassy; Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Castle, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dulles, Mr. and Mrs. Gist Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simonds, Mrs. Brewster Marwick and Miss Helen Ernst. The Minister and Mmp. Simopou los entertained informally at lunch eon- yesterday at the Mayflower Hotel in honor of Ulysses Lappas, the young Greek tenor, who sang with the Washington Opera Com pany QU Monday night.

dinnßmrlast night AT BRITISH EMBASSY The British ambassador, Sir Esma Howard, was host at a farewell din ner atThe embassy last evening in compliment to Captain F. L. Tot tenham, retiring naval attache, /who will leave Washington soon. Tha guests Rear Admiral H. .JP. Jones, Rear Admiral W. R' Shoemaker, Rear Admiral J. S. Strauss, Rear Ad-< .miral A. T. Long, Rear Admiral Wiley, Rear Admiral G. H. Bur rage, Rear Admiral M. M. Taylor, Rear Admiral Charles B. McVay, Rear Admiral W. A. Moffett, Rear Admiral T. J. Senn, Rear Admiral' J. D. Beuret, Rear Admiral E. H- Campbell, Rear Admiral L, E. Gre gory, Rear Admiral Charles Morris, Captain W. R. Gherardl, Captain W. W. Galbraith. The Japanese naval attache, Cap tain K.. Hase&wa: the French na val attache, Captain E. D. Wlllm; the -Italian naval attache, Com mander Count Ettore Sommatl di Mombello; Rear Admiral Rodman, the new naval attache of the British embassy;, Otptain Stopfbrd; the mili tary attache, Colonel C. E. C. G.' Charlton: the assistant navkl at tache Enginer Commander, A- Knothe; the third secretary, Henry L. Hopßinson; the first secretary, the Honorable H. W. Brooks; the second secretary. Sir Adrian Baillie. _*♦ The of th Nav y w Mrs. Wilbur were the guests In (Continued on Page 5.) 'J I Wdward &LothrapDdkn Sato Sore _■, _ JJv/L

IlVi u 'll B ITT/ T Tn, y\| (jy &F JJ 'X Now —Is Wool Dress Time We Feature These Smart Wool Dresses in Our New Lower-Priced Dress Section More now, titan before, you’fl feel the need for a woolen dress. And these are ygry smart styles and equally attractive prices. Models for street, infomal, afternoon and general wear. Jersey and Balbriggan are featured, although there are several styles in twillene and sport materials. The style tendency in stnart woolen frocks for Fall and Winter favors the Tailored Mode. There are a few showing skirt fullness, via the kick pleat. $5.95 sy.sO $0.75 Here’s What $5.95 At $7.50 You’ll Z $9-75 Will Offers— Find— Purchase— Strictly Tailored Jersey Attractive J.r,ey and Bal- ™"Z?.d and Balbriggan Dresses, m bri an Dresses, tailored Dresses trimmed with charming styles, with high TWO PIECE VEL- smo «kingß, Heathers in lat or low collars. Also Sport. VETEENS with plaid skirts. Flannels in'plaid 2-piece et- Al o wool tweeda ln Bmart thing in tailored lines. Sires sects. Sizes 1« tfi 18, and models si eß 16 to 44 fc, lot. 3 4 W<,m 36 to 44. 81zes 42 to 44. DOWN STAIRS STORE i r 1 Wt k Sale of Bright Colored i Felt Hats, $2.45 and $2.95 Smart little cut-out shapes in cloche or rolling brim. AU headsizes for women, misses children. V P "Setter Apparel at a Umr Prit9 n Jftayer ros. Cn. Shoo of Quality 937-939 F St. N. W jjj Z7 V -BP J U S T R V N TO V R 7 i (yvz/i I ZA j aafrswMbs atfrcuuna ■‘■•-jL 7- /Z There’s many a h ar< i day’s work Vv\ W/ahead—unless you-- solve her cleaning problem by giving r her a Hoover for Christmas. “Baby” Hoover, $52.50 Special Payment Plan 1 Housefurnishings Dept.—G St. Entrance DULIN PARTING! T Street r aitcl 1314 to 1218 Q StrsH Hours—B:4s to 5:30

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GERMANS ARE ANGERED BY NEW FRENCH SLIGHT BERLIN, Nov. 18.—French fail ure io pay tribute to the body of Lieutenant Richthofen, the German ace, when it was brought across the border to Germany last night, has caused a wave of resentment throughout Germany. It is pointed out that the French have ignored the re-burial of the body of Richthofen, while American and British aviators have paid trib ute to the famous ace as a great airman. fit You I CAN MAKE ■KiX 20 I your own MEB /O I DRESSES— I GOWNS— I COAT SUITS— J/ i while being in- J atructed in Dre.s- 1 /II making. I Six Lemons for I Five Dollars Mrs. A. M. 1/1/ Hildetrand Zl Kreare Bids., V H and G Sts. ’ws IMF. Formerly with Woodward 4 Lothrop 5$ t9wr "Birthday TXnrw'Danca 1111 '//Z lite hope you. can come 1 our c i L H Snnfinnn ause b® Half zi J 5. 0$ much fim without you. i -J— fafatday frail, 7™. Stafford 'Pemberton's 'Revue Cash or or Credit The Price Is the Same FLfl| BP*! The Price Is the Same 917 F St. 917 F St. n. w. n. w. Fur-TrimmedCoats JMOO ii S down H w Gives You NM mM Your Choice Brr Imlw of Any T/ inK\ of These 11/ P\k Elegant J' j jiOA7S Use Your j* Credit; Dress pk WeUon JI K Payments W AV I Good Clothes Fur-Trimmed Coats m SPECIALLY PRICED, $29.75 Women Here is an exceptional selection of Fqr-trimmed Coats that correctly reflect the newest styles of Autumn. Shown in a wonderful array of popular colors. Mate- D I fr\ rials of Velour, Suede, Bolivia, Lustrosa, Pinpoint. Trim- KegUlai’ ip4U mings in Black Wolf, Fitch Mandel, Thibetine, Natural 1 w r i Opossum. and SSO Values JEAN ELIOT’S NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY (Continued from Page 4.) whose honor the chief of naval op erations, Admiral Edward W. Eberle and Mrs.. Eberle entertained at din ner last evening. The other guests were Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Alien Property Custodian and Mrs* Frederick C. Hicks, Mrs. 'Fred erick Dent Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Nathan of Los Angeles and the Reverend and Mrs. Charles W ood. i* ITALIAN MISSION NOW IN NEW YORK. Count Volpi, chief of the Italian Debt Commission, Countess Volpl, and other members of the mission, have returned to New York after a visit to Niagara Falls and are staying at the Ritz-Carlton. Many entertainments are planned for them in New York before they sail November 25 on the Maure tania.

The Norwegian Society will en tertain at a dance this evening id the garden house of the Grace Dodge Hotel. Miss M. A. Rosholm is in charge of the entertainment. Miss Helen Belt and Miss Gertrude THE WASHINGTON TIMES The National Daily WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1925. Walter will appear on the pro gram in several musical numbers.

Mrs. Frank R. Blackinger, of Boise, Idaho, who is a delegate to the National Council of Catholic Women, which is holding its flfpi annual convention at the New Wil lard, is a guest of Senator and Mrs. Fred T. Dubois, of Idaho- Mrs. Blackinger entertained a gioup of Idaho girls at luncheon at the New Willard on Tuesday, among them were Miss Catherine Hahn and Miss Mary Isabell Vassar, who are at tending school here and Miss Tous saint Dubois, daughter of Senator and Mrs. T. Dubois. All three of the girls attended the Uni versity of Idaho with Mrs. Black >nger’s daughters Margaret, years ago. Miss Dubois will give a.studio tea in honor of Mrs. Black inger tomorrow to which the wives of the Idaho delegation in Congress, residents of Boise, Idaho, and other friends of Mrs. Blackinger have been invited. Miss Dubois will be assisted by her mother and her sis ter, Mrs. John Arnold Cannon.

FRATERNITY MEMBERS TO BE FETED Mrs. Edward Stone and other members of Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity will be at home to mem bers of Gamma Beta Pi, George Washington University, and Sigma Delta, University of Maryland, Sun day from 4, to 5:30 o’clock, at 3111 N street, Georgetown. Assisting Mrs. Stone in receiving will be Mrs. Claude Wats, Mrs. George Minier Hcwjtetler and Mrs. Thomas Luns ford Stokes, Jr. The Russian Ballet-Concert to be given on Friday afternoon, De cember 11 at Poli’s Theater by a committee of prominent Washing ton women for the benefit of Mrs. Mark L. Bristol's Russian Refugee Fund is to be one of the smartest as well as one of the most artistic events of the early season. For a number of years Mrs. Bristol’s relief work in Constanti nople among the Russians there has been greatly strengthened by the financial assistance given by this committee of local women in cluding Mrs. Lansing, Madame Ek engren. Mrs. George T. Marye, Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs. Laur ence Townsend and Mrs. Robert Henderson. The forthcoming Ballet-Concert will introduce to Washington a company of unexcelled Russian art ists, one at least of whom, the re- 1 markable dancer, Madame. Vera Strelskaya, has only recently come over from Constantinople to this country in order to help the thou sands of her less fortunate country men and women, through the per formance of her wonderful artistrj'. Tremendous Interest is being shown here in the benefit to be held December 11 and the list of patronesses, which is already veraf large, is Increasing rapidly. Most recent additions including Mrs. David A. Reed, Mrs. Gibson Fahne stock, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. Louis Lehr, Mrs. Charles L. Mc- Nary, Mrs. J. A. fL. Van den Bosch, and Mrs. Orme Wilson. Jr.

TABLES TAKEN FOR BRIDGE BREAKFAST Recent additions to the list of those who have reserved boxes for the “bridge breakfast” to be given for the benefit cf the House of Mercy on December 2, at 1 o’clock in the Mayflower ball room, in clude Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs. Mlnnlgerode Andrews. Mrs. Ridge- Iv Hunt, Mrs. Isaac T. Mann, Mrs. William Bailey Lamar and Mrs. Edward Gheen. Mme. Ekengren and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman are joint chairmen of the committee for the breakfast. }4rs. P. Lee Phillips, president of the board of the House of Mercy, announces that information regarding boxes and tables may be had from Mrs. Rose Gouveneur Hoes and Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, at the May flower.

Chancellor Snelling oL the Uni versity of Georgia will be'the guest of the Washington alumni at dinner Saturday at 6:30 o’clock at Lee House. B. Way Highsmith, De partment of Justice, is in charge of arrangements.

IDAHO STATE SOCIETY PLANS RECEPTION Invitations have been issued by the Idaho State Society to the'- Idaho delegation in Congress, in cluding Senator William E. Borah, Senator Frank. R. Gooding, Con gressman Addison T. Smith, Con gressman Burton L. French and their wives and to Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Jardine, former Idahoans, and former Sen ator from Idaho and Mrs. Fred T. Dubois, to attend a Thanksgiving reception and dance at the .Frank lin Square Hotel on Thursday even ing in honor of the new officers of the* organization and the great number of Idaho visitors now In the city. All Idahoans now living in, Washington and those visiting in* the city are urged to attend*.

Mrs. W. N. Haskell, of Governors Island, N. Y., who is staying at the Shoreham entertained inform ally at luncheon there yesterday, having among her guests Colonel and Mrs. William Mitchell.

The first of the series of con certs by the New York Philhar monic Orchestra, which was given yesterday afternoon at the National Theater, brought out one of the most representative gatherings of society that has been seen this season. Mrs. Coolidge occupied her box, having as her guests Mrs. John Q. Tilson, wife of Congressman Tilson; Mrs 5 Edward wife of the Secretary to the President, and Jay Pferrepont Moffat of the White House staff. All of the boxes on both sides of the theater were filled to capacity. The German Ambassador and Baroness Maltzan had several guests I INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT. PLAN 3 FREE AUTOMOBILE PARKING J S s I F-mtam, SMMMedMM I v Canute E Street at Eleventh IfoMMwy E v E s Make this a Furniture Christmas r S’- The appointments of the dining room, particularly at this season of year, assume the utmost importance. Below, is a very charming illustration of a suite that has a strong appeal from the stand* point of beauty ds well as price. s S S S I ponni i I J-L-l Bffi I 1 eZ^rn^ L N*""'^ 1 Il I -Rfr-~l~! 'I I ~w* gal~~~ xviMi I■' 9' II I ih Ll Irr^wwH IL S Ja fl 11 Tl j W’gs r i^»^*~ =g: ~afl‘ --H-J.il W. IV S J JiJ’i 1 tL n v w iu. i I x i

_ s y TAe Burley Suite L Ten-piece Dining Room Suite of Walnut and Gum, consisting 66-inch Buffet, 8-foot Extension Table, semi-closed China Case, en closed Server, five Side and one Arm Chair, cane panel back, Slip Seats |n tapestry $259 I A 9x12 ft. Turkish Rug priced unusually low, $125 f s I THE LINEN SHOP Thanksgiving Linens White Bath Towels $6.75 Pure Linen Table 35c White Bath Towels re. O/1 Cloths, size 2x2 yds. 0 n/> duced to, each ZUC Reduced to, each..... I $8.50 Pure Linen Nap- 50c White Bath Towels re- kins, size 22x22 inches. ts _ n daeed to each JSfC Reduced to, dozen 75 c White Bath Towels re- Mohawk Cotton Cases, size duced to, each.......... vUC 44x36 inches. Reduced to. OZI AZ _ i each y 39c sl-00 White Bath Towels re- E duced to, each OOC I Mohawk Cotton Sheets, size 90x99 inches. Re- $1.25 White Bath Towels duced to, each *pl»BU reduced to, each

I ART GIFT SHOP Mahogany Junior Mahogany Bridge Lamp, with all-silk Lamp with shade. In varidus gs) silk shade. Adjust colors. Complete... IpZ• able arm. In various A« o Pottery. Boudoir Lamp colors. Complete.... and Shade. In rose, Jron Bridge Lamp with blue 'and rose, gold, decorative parchment and black and orange.. Ou.D(/ shade. Complete s I PERIOD FURNITURE EXHIBIT, SIXTH FLOOR Purchases Forwarded Prepaid to Any Shipping Point in the U. S. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN I t in their box. The Minister of the Netherlands, Jonkheer Doctor A. C- D. de Graeff, entertained guests in his box. The director of the. or chestra. Mr. Mengelberg, is a fel low countryman of the Minister. Others noted in the large audi ence were Mrs. Kellogg, who had Mrs. Wilbur as her guest, the Ital ian Ambassador and Donna Antoi nette de Martino, the Minister from Switzerland and Mme. Peter, the Swedish Minister and Mme. Wallen berg, Justice and Mrs. Harlan F. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Henry White, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. E- Hope Slater, Mrs. Truxton Beale, Mrs. Adolph Casper Mlllec, Mrs. Frederick Keep, Mftu Lawrence Townsend, Mny. Titulesco and Baron Piemen, of the em bassy. Church Holds Bazaar The Metropolitan Presbyterian Church is holding its annual bazaar in the church at Fourth and B streets southeast tonight and tomor row night. Dinner will be served each night. I The Best Gift JL —at price! Order your Christmas portraits now, a Let them be worthy of you. 1 You will be delighted with the special JL style at S2O dozen. IPhone Main 4400 forrittfar. I F Portrsrfte W QwnfitF. J IOS CMMafaH Aveeaa. TslsgiMW Hdhs 4MM J 5