The Washington Times (Washington [D.C.])
November 26, 1925

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NOW THE FILM WORLD IS WONDERING WHETHER ALLA NAZIMOVA WAS MARRIED TO CHARLES E. BRYANT. I Fil bbe/** iflU I MW W I R lb**- I BflO I Ik I I Jakg i flk Hr /dr BMwJW B JMhR vJuNL *1,5, s v I^EHH' i ALLA NAZIMOVA Alluring screen star, was for eleven years supposed to be the wife of Charles E. Bryant, sometimes her manager. BUT Mr. Bryant ■tarried Marjorie Gilhooly in Connecticut last week and he swore M was his first marriage. What do yon make of it, Watson? Was Nazimova Wed to Bryant or Not NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Was Alla Nazimova—the exotic Alla of the stage and screen —married to Charles E. Bryant, or wasn’t she? Broadway lika to know. Town Prosecu tor Marsh, of New Milford, Conn., where Bryant was married to Miss Marjorie Gilhooly last week, hasn’t found out yeti Bryaat M v e «i»ne" MWth on a honeymoon Without shedding any lignt on the mystery. Nazimova, somewhere in this city, is keeping far away from her usual haunts and her' talkative friends Until the fickle public forgets. Lived as Man and Wife For eleven years Bryant and Nazi mova were known as. one of the ideal couples of the theater. They lived as man and wife, and nobody •ver doubted that they were mar ried with all due legal formality. When the sparkling Alla went abroad last summer she strennuous ly denied that she was going to get a divorce, but what prosiieCtive divorcee doesn’t? And Bryant was noticeably silent when questioned, but what prospective about-to-be divorced busband isn’t. Moreover, on her application for citizenship papers before sailing the actress prophetically w’rote herself down as divorced. And when she returned to Hollywood, she coyly a divorce via the Paris to His First Marriage? Yet Bryant swore on his applies tion for a license that the marriage to Miss Gilhooly would be the first. When Prosecutor Marsh, hearing the curious talk, grew upset, Bryant s attorney, Conrad Milliken, insisted it was his first marriage. An affi davit to that effect is due at the prosecutor’s office any day now. When a supposed-husband and •upposed-wife differ about whether or not they have been married, Broadway doesn’t quite know what to think. HERRiOTTAILS TO ORGANIZE CABINET i Refuses Premiership After. 24-Hour Conferences. Briand Next By International News Service PARIS. Nov. 26.—Edouard Her riot, former premier of France, after twenty-four hours’ considera tion, today informed President Doumergue that he could not accept an invitation to form a new cabi net. It is rumored in officall circles lhat President Doumergue will once more Invite M. M ria nd, foreign minister, to undertake the difficult task of formming a government. M. Briand already has declined a similar invitation earlier this week. If M. Briand is called upon to make another attempt to form a cabinet, it seems that probably his answer will again rest with the Socialists. If they continue to re fuse to participate, it is not prob able that M. Briand will make any attempt to form a ministry. It hsa been rumored htat after all other efforts failed that Presi dent Doumergue might summon either M. Boncour or M. Blum, of the Socialist party, and invite them S> form a cabinet. P maw Ik is PUCE Rev. Charles Lyons Addresses Annual'Pan-American Mass at St. Patricks’ Perpetuation of goodwill between the nations of the new world, and continued domestic welfare of the United States, formed the theme of the Thanksgiving Day sermon of the Reverend Charles Lyons, president of Georgetown University, addressing a distinguished assembly of diplomats. Government officials and prominent laymen of Wash ington. at the annual Pan-Amer ican mass in St. Patrick’s Church today. Father Lyons spoke in an atmos phere of solemn grandeur. The al tar was brilliantly illuminated and decorated with flowers. The pillars extending down the aisles were wreathed with the flags of many nations. In the sonctuary sat the Mos; Reverend Pietro Fumasoni- Biondi. apostolic delegate, witli Archbishop Michael J. Curley, of Baltimore, and other dignitaries of the church. Uniformed members of t hecadet corps of St. John’s College formed a guard of honor down the long aisles beside tbe pews where Catholic and Protestant sat side by ride, joining in this service commem orative of the friendship between the republics of the Americas. Emphasizes Religious Factor I The speaker touched upon the 1 part the church took in develop iing the ideals of brotherhood in the western hemisphere, and emphasized the importance of the fundamentals of religion in preserving peace among the nations of the world. Attending Monsignor Fumasonf Biodni at the mass were the Very 1 Reverend James A. Burns, C. S. C., as assistant priest, while the Rev- I erend Michael J. Riordan and the Reverend John M. McNamara acted as deacons of honor. The Reverend John J. Burke, C. S. P., was assistant .priest for Arch bishop Curley. The deacons of honor were the Reverend Thomas McGuigan and the Reverend Wil liam J. Nelligan. Monsignor George Dougherty cele brated the mass. Other officers of the mass were the Reverend Thomas Lee, deacon; the Reverend I. Mit chell Cartwright, subdeacon; the Reverend Francis J. Hurney and the Reverend John K. Cartwright, master of ceremonies. A program of Latin-American sacred music, accompanying the mass, was given by the church 1 choir, accompanied by Miss Jennie Glennan, organist, and an orchestra. Guests of the Church Guests of the church later at tended a luncheon in the rectory. They were: The Right Reverend Thomas J. Shahan, the Right Reverend Mon signor Edward A. Pace, the Very Reverend Doctor Patrick J, Healy, the Very Reverend Monsignor George L. Leech, the Right Rev- (Contiauad on Page 2, Column 4.) IGONZAGA BEATS LOYOLA' HIGH, 19-0 WASHINGTONTIMES VTtMLjr NAVI’ffNAI. Fl-B.AU.y7 NO. 13,408 s 1 1 111 1 11. 1 111 —Jg'."" TAXICAB OFFICE MANAGER LOSES SB3B TO TWO BANDITS

Patrick Report Is Aid to Mitchell BANDITS HOLD IIP TOD Pair Obtain $833 From Taxi cab Office and Escape in Automobile The cash drawer of the Gregg Auto had Taxicab Company, in the mr. street northwest, was robbed of SB3B in money and checks early today when Thomas O. Midgett, night manager, was held up at the point of a revolver by two masked bandits. Shortly before 3 o’clock this morning, Midgett and Charles Mangum, a friend, were sitting in the small office of the taxi company, when the robbers en tered. Magnum saw them first. The smaller of the two bandits went inside while the other watched at the door. Both "Stick ’Em Up” “Stick ’em up” ordered the larger robber, according to Midgett. Midgett complied as did Mangum, The manager was ordered to open the cash register. While the smaller bandit was engaged in rifling the drawer, his partner saw the car washer em ployed by the garage, coming to ward the office. Both the robbers fled warning their victims not to make any out cry for ten minutes. About >4B in bills and change was left in the drawer. As the sound of an automobile engine roared down the alley, notifying Midgett of the escape ol (Continued on Page 2, Column 6.) SALVATION TURKEYS FACE DEATH V Emu fIHM* w I fl A 'WMIMM I I J| fIRI 1O 1S n W M J 5Pk sv F-sl If" H B BHI i OB tl jfuZj SMh w W hi B KIBBQBBBBFx^Ir, TifotSaTAFF PHOTO *TArF PHOTO Five killed and many more expected to die—that’s the latest turkey casualty report from the Industrial Home of the Salvation Army, First and B streets northwest, where preparations were made today for free dinners to 350 men. The picture shows Captain Button, left, and Robert Nichels, right, getting the turkeys ready at the home. Entered m aecond-cIMM matter at Poatofflee at Waehinrton. D. V. BOWIE ENTRIES FMDATT- FIRST JRACF JAW claim- in-tt e.,100 xßrother 8i11... 102 xTrlckr B 99 Poor Sportloß xNSw Hopelo4 Luxate 105 Clam Thelaen.... 117 BlackstonelOOtSrhackover 89 Edgewoodlo7 Also eligible— xDr. C. Well*. .102|Beeky Sue 94 xOmbragell2[Hootcb 105 xTrlbune 102IPictin 105 Barracks 971 THIRD RACE—The Lafayette: two year-olds; purse, 81,300; 8% furlongs: Com; Cahill. 110 Sea Rocket 11l Middleman 108 Anaconda -110 Light View ...115Devinw 113 Aucilla 119 Traveller .108 Centrifugal ...110 Kilter ..101 FOURTH RACE—The Autumn Coa- Glidatton handicap; all ages; puree. 82,000; one. mile and 70 yards: K. of Msrcji. 11. MjHevoks 9« Faun ..........110 f W«3maji*m Gamble .lOSiThomaslne.. .108 S CudgeHer 107 FIFTH RACE —The Highway; three year-olds and upward; claiming; purse, 81,400; 1 1-10 miles. bDeronda lOSlRed Wingfield..loß aPrince Hamlet.HOJSetting Sun ....100 cGoldmawr 94 Sir Leonid 108 Rockpocket 112cZebrugge 11l aOppertnan —llß bOdd Seth 102 Moro JOB aH. G. Bedwell entry. bT. Francis entry. eßuchanan and Bernstadt entry. SIXTH RACE Three-year-olda and upward; claiming; purse, 81,300; 11-8 miles. xPeace Pal 99 xNorth Breese..lo2 xVan Patrick. .104 xHot Dog 90 xGray Gables..loß Dr. O’Mara ....113 Simoon 112 Sandrae 102 xßyron 115 xTony Beauloo Vitamin 103|xDancing F001..108 SEVENTH RACE Three-year-olds; claiming; purse. 31.300; one mile and a sixteenth: Sea Fairy .103 xLieut. Farrell..ll4 Osage 108 Al Boyd 108 Soviet 108lxFornovo 100 Flint lOSlxParkhill 103 xSister Sue ....100|Seth Flower ...100 xJacques lOOlDuckllng 100 xMoon Magic ..104!xMons Meg ....103 Cooncan 1081 Also eligible: xEyelash 101 xSon Os Tromp.lo3 xQuecreek 1081 Kelley 103 xSam Smith ...108l THE WEATHER Increasing cloudiness, fol lowed by rain tonight and Friday; slightly warmer to night. Friday, colder. Tem perature yesterday—Highest, 41; lowest, 28. WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1925. GONZAGA VICTOR, 1810 Loyola Team Proyea Easy for Local Men—4)hild Is Star of Contest Loyola Position ffionaaga O’ Donnell.. L. L^ ,ey Vct kTSS Flunsi'ir’ -.C-rnoP---Farren Sulffvaa .......‘.R.G HylfgE KUller R.T Himmelbert McKeany K-E Tracer Childs (c) ,Q.B Byrne Jaeobs L.H...«. _Bo«k Coffman R. H Toomey Kelley F. B Lane Officials—Referee. McClure (Catholic University). Umpire, Eberts (Catholic University). Head linesman Byrne (Georgetown). Touchdowns —Bozek (2) Byrne. Goal —Byrne. Substitutions—Gonxaga: Col lins for Alexander; Augustifer for Kerens. Loyola: Suter for Coffman; Dexter for Finnerty; Boland for Mc- Keaney; Carr for Keller; Simmons for Healey. Gonzaga 0 7 8 B—l 9 Loyola 0 0 0 0— 0. By KIRK MILLER Gonzaga High School of Wash ington today won the Middle-East ern Jesuit Preparatory School foot ball championship by defeating Loyola High School of Baltimore by 19 to 0 on a muddy field, which was so poorly policed that specta tors were standing on parts of the gridiron during actual play. Eleven Against One Gonzaga’s victory is practically a story of eleven men against one. Harry Childs, the lanky captain quarterback was the only outstand ing figure, from both a physical and playing standpoint for the vis itors, and from the first whistle the Gonzaga attack was centered against him. Johnny Bozek, Gonzaga’s flashy (Continued on Page 2, Column 2.) lUMlßhed 1 WaalrSsy GERALDINE’S STAGE: DEBUT IS DELAYED a..... 'J i' rj HL jbKH EbROB ■r jg Im GERALDINE FARRAR Former star of the Metropolitan Opera, has had a collapse and her opening in a new musical comedy has been delayed for at least a month. The show had a tryout in Hartford last night and Miss Farrar was taken ill after the premiere and future bookings can celled. “Gerry” is drawing $6,000 a week on her Broadway contract. Royalty Walks Behind Alexandra’s Bier SANDRINGHAM, England, Nov. 26.—Queen Alexandra’s body was carried over the bleak Norfolk hills today, with a king and two princes,walking behind the small coffin as ordinary mourners. i Private funeral services were 4 held in Sandringham Church, with the Bishop of Norwich and Doctor Rowland Grant, rector of Sandring ham, officiating. King George, Queen Mary, the Princess Royal and Queen Maud of Norway, and Prince Henry knelt in privacy in the little church while last respects i were paid to the dead queen mother. Old Friends See Body Four servants, ancient retainers of the queen, then lifted the small, plain coffin and bore it into the church yard, out into a throng of old neighbors of the dead queen, gathered on the village green before the village war memorial. The body was placed on a gun carriage. Four guardsmen, smart and official in their scarlet and THREE CENTS) black trappings, took over the care of the body from the faithful ser vants, and Queen Alexandra’s re mains passed from the hands of those who had served her into the hands of the representatives of the nation she had served. The wheels of the gun carriage creaked, the black chargers strained at their traces and slowly the car riage moved the body of the dead queen on its last journey, a jour ney from that spot which had been home to her to a resting place amid the.pomp of old England. Royalty Marches Behind With head bowed. King George fell in behind the gun carriage bearing the remains of his mother and Prince Henry and Prince Olaf (Continued on Page 2, Column 1.) T HOME EDITION SUSTAINS GUAREES MADE 8! FLIER Declares Staff Has Let Equip ment Deteriorate—Urges Corps Like Marines By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON Colonel William Mitchell re ceived valuable outside aid today in his efforts to prove that the War Department has been negli gent, if not hostile, to the de-. velopment of military aircraft. It came, not from the witness stand in his court martial, but from the annual report of the Chief of Air Service, Major Gen eral Mason M. Patrick, his erst while chief. Recalls Recommendations "In my annual report last year," said General Patrick’s report. "I recommended specifically the fol* lowing: Provisions for an in creased air service, correction of unsatisfactory condition with refer ence to commissioned personnel, and legislation for the development of civil aviation. "During the year just passed not one of these recommendations has been followed by tangible affirma tive action.” Hence, General Patrick renewed his recommendations, among which was one for a separate air servic —the main point that Colonel Mitchell has emphasised for years. The Patrick report, coming at this time, confirms much of what Mitchell has been trying to prove to the jury of generals that are trying him for "conduct prejudicial to military discipline,” 1. e.. that the general staff has paid no heed to fliers' recommendations, that the fliers are dissatisfied, and that the equipment has deteriorated under the negligence of the non flying general staff. Prepares for Rebuttal The report comes, too, as a grand finale to Mitchell’s case, which has just seen the conclusion of a great array of defense wit nesses. The War and Navy departments spent Thanksgiving today prepar ing an array of rebuttal testimony io that which Mitchell has pro duced in the last two weeks. Colonel Mitchell closed his defense after placing forty aviators and air craft authorities upon the witness stand to "prove the truth" of the statements he issued at San Antonio, Texas, last September following the Shenandoah crash. Colonel Mitchell left with his jury a clear definition of what he meant by charging the two departments with "an almost treasonable admin istration of the national defense." He declared this charge was based upon the failure of either depart ment to build up properly the de fenses of Hawaii, the Philippines, Alaska, to protect properly the Panama Canal or the Atlantic coast line, or to develop aviation as a part of the national defense. Partial Victory Expected Without aviation properly utilised, Mitchell contended, the nation is at the mercy of any invading enemy power, and tho two Government de partment* have “betrayed the con fidence” of the American people. While Mitchell was winding up his case, a general feeling pervaded the dingy couxfrrpoin* where hla mW t

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2 REPORT OF GEN. PATRICK SUPPORTS PURPOSE OF COL. MITCHELL SEPARATE MPS IS ASKED (Continued from First Page.) Is held.-Ait he will not be dismissed th m tl e army. Jt w: s a consensus among army off ers attending the trial that the flying colonel will be punished, as a mait>r of discipline, but that gal) 3 nt' service in France and the evident patriotic motives behind his eor.duct will influence the court to mete out only a minor penalty. Mitchell was spending Thanksgiv tar at his Washington apartment Where he held "open house” to grmy fliers and civilian friends. Couldn't See His Daughter The War Department refused him permission to spend the holiday in Detroit with his baby daughter and members of his family. The jury of generals meanwhile matter Ad to attend holiday func ions at nearby army posts and arlous service football games. The task confronting the two de partments in offering rebuttal tes timony will be tremendous. The prosecution already has sum moned 120 witnesses, but indications wore they will place only thirty on the stand. Hundreds of official documents al 1.« T wl w iigLwW' f r yS* 4 T 17 ols—Senator Norrie—H. Thurber.. 109 9017—Pepp—Leyland 108 >ol6—Horologe—No Boy 108 9015 —Cudgeller—Fields 101 >oll—Cloudland—R. William* 105 >Ol2 —Joy Smoke—Butwell 114 >ol4—Wilderness—J. Msiben 112 >olo—Rockminster —E. Barnes HO 9015 —Prince Hamlet —No Boy 97 SIXTH RACE One and One-Eighth Mlle* 9026 l-Byron—No Boy 109 9020 Forest Flower—Thompson .109 9023 Clique—E. Barnes 11l 9021 Clear View—D. Fisher 103 9024 Maximac—F. Weiner 114 9025 Normana —Leyland 109 9022 Kanduit—J. Shank* 106 9027 Merulina—V. Stott 103 9028 qrayecrest—Munden 100 y SEVENTH RACE One and One-Quarter Mile* 9038-—Rouen —F. Horn 108 9033 —Ana Jewell—D. Ficher 107 9036 MJntstick —Merrimee 108 9081—Drumbeat —Leyland 107 90|5—- -Masquerade—-Booker 108 90ft0—Doughnut—No Boy »...107 9099—Harrissll —J. Logan .....107 0032—Al Boyd—E. Barnee 108 9037 -Old Faithful—V. Stott 101 9034 Mary Contrary—Munden 100 Scratched—Dernier Sou, Grenadier, Fornovo, Bodanzky. ANIMAL DISEASE HURTS BRITISH FALL HUNTING LIVERPOOL, England. Nov. 26. Outbreaks of foot and mouth disease have seriously hampered autumn hunting in Derbyshire, Lancashire and Wiltshire. Hunts have been prohibited in some districts, because it is feared the disease will be spread by the horses and hounds. fIMHS J3il I Ikm L Wk

THANKSGIVING ‘~JeOSt BACK of your bottle of Milk; back of the wagon that brings it to your ■i home; even back of our big plant are farms which pou» into the city their daily harvest of Nature’s supreme food. Without their help we would be helpless. And we are taking advantage or this Thanksgiving season to express our ap> preciation of the loyal co-operation of our farmer friends who assist us in keep ing the city supplied with j THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1925 ESTELLE IS SHINING AS DANCING STAR ■r ■HB I 1 I 5 J I jfl M Bhk H B y B I v Tk If B&- fl/z ESTELLE MURRAY Dainty dancing star, whose Apache dance with Royal Foster is a hit of the St. Patrick Players’ fall revue, now paying at Carroll Hall nightly. IINOITS FLEI UlTHilll (Contihued from First Page.) the robbers, the Third precinct was notified. Bandits Young Men Detectives from headquarters and from the precinct were sent to the garage but no arrests have been made. Midgett describes his early morn ing visitors'as rather young men, both of which were dressed in light gray overcoats. The larger of thfe two was wear ing a felt hat while the other worts a cap. One was about five feet three inches in height, weighing about 120 pounds, while th.OO at a time. An (T> f I ideal Xmas a p p rec late gift Xmas mornlnir. -I 35c Value $1.25 Value Book Sets Stationery Assorted Whiting’s t I colors, con- silver white, ZB I taining three /A' fray-edge— lift I books, for 7 I n quire to g vV I add re s ses. dnd VZ a b O3l, I MOvesHnci i mem n j $3.50 Value $2.00 Value Stationery Stationery _ Whiting's .20 X d 'p'.V'r’ I I white —one and lined en- J j. I quire of pa- J velopea. One 1 per to a box. quire to a box. THANKSGIVING and CHRISTMAS CARDS Ji R P- PAPER J C* 13a st. N-wJj SI»L IFIDFI OF GANG THEN Two Malo Companions Held. Chicago Police Seek j Third Man Jt.r International New* Rervle* CHICAGO, Nov. 26. Defiant despite her capture by police, who had watched her calmly walk up to a North Side building and plant a bomb on the threshold, a girl who gave her name as Miss Lee' McClelland, of Columbus, Ohio, laughed when Chief of De tectives Schoemaker tried to elicit information from her. She had been caught with two men who assisted her after the trio, of bombers hadw driven through a cordon of 100 police men that had been lying in wait for hours, had eluded those on guard, and had succeeded in ex ploding a bomb under the noses bl the police. The two others under arrest are Fred Walmquist and Joseph Avengi, both of Chi cago. Believe Her Winner. •’We believe McClellan girl was the leader "or a gang that has been bombing places all oMSr Chi cago,” Chief Schoemaker said. "We are on the way to finding out where these bombs were made and who else is In the gang.” "These bombers used a girl to lead them and plant the explosives because they thought a woman would not make people suspicious. I don’t understand yet how they got through the police watching for them, as we had a tip hours in ad vance that they were going to try to blow up that particular building." Fourth Man Sought. While the girl and her associates were being questioned, automobile squads of detectives were searching for a fourth man who escaped. Po lice said he either had died shortly after he fled, .or had been seriously wounded. ATLANTA IS THREATENED BY STRIKE OF CARMEN ATLANTA, Ga.. Nov. 26. Rumb ling of possible -labor trouble be tween the Georgia Power and Rail way Company, the local traction y organization, and the Atlanta branh of the International Amalgamated Street Railway Employes Union were heard here today, when of ficials of the union disclosed that r, deadlock had been reached on the question of renewal of the wage contract for 1926. The power company contends that It cannot continue to pay the exist ing scale to carmen. The union committee has taken a firm stand against any reduction of pay scale.

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LIQUOR INTERESTS GIVE U. S. AID IN DRY LAW ENFORCEMENT THOUSANDS OFFERING ADVICE Congress Members at Work for Modification Get No Help By ROBERT S. THORNBURGH General L. C. Andrews, the prohibition “czar” receives more visitors and obtains more advice as to how to run his job than any other public official in Wash ington, with the exception of President Coolidge, he said, some what ruefully, today. From every class of citizens, walk of life, from all religions, and all political parties come hints on the administration of America's dry lbws, which if sold by an attorney at law would have cost him millions of dollars, Andrews declared. Liquor Men Are Best It .was confessed, however, that about 80 per cent of the advice misses the point and, oddly enough, that which is most beneficial to the Government comes from representa tives of the liquor Interests which have frequent business at the Treasury. y Since the Treasury reorganized and decentralized prohibition, this law enforcement arm of the Gov ernment has been taken over as ••everybody’s business.” At least 1,000 persons have told Andrews “really how to dry up the United States.” Senators and Congressmen have led the “attack.” They have the two-fold objective of “finding out What is going on,” and filling up the half-completed prohibition ma chine with political henchmen. Claims of Congressmen Many of the Congress members Who have visited Andrews have told him frankly that the Volstead act is not enforceable with any organization. He has been “felt out” as a possible backer of modification, without success. While a fight aimed at amend ment and modification of the liquor laws is predicted even by the Anti-Saloon League as likely at the, next session of congress, high gov ernment officials do not believe that important modifications wid be accomplished. The Treasury so far has declined to be a party to any move at changing the basic features of the law. If called before congressional committees discussing amendments to the law. Andrews will point out some weaknesses of the present system, or suggest certain vital changes in the statute which wound be helpful in more effective en forcement, but will continue for the present, at least, to fight shy of l advocating basis changes. Strong pressure has been brought on Andrews by the prohibition ele ment of the Nation, headed by Miss Anne Gordon, of Evanston. 111., head of the National Women’s Christian Temperance Union, and Wayne B. ■Wheeler of the Anti-Saloon League, to emphasize the policies of these on the Government. At the Treasury it was learned that Andrews is seeking to bring about his reorganization of person nel and policies prior to the first of the vear. There are yet a number of ap pointments to be made throughout the country, and many changes in administrative features of prohibi tion enforcement which must be completed before the new machine is in a position for smooth running. DENIES SLAYING WIFE TO MOTHER OF VICTIM PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.—A gray-haired mother-in-law stretched cut 'her hands to John J. Hender son in Coroner’s Court, where he stood charged as the slayer of her daughter and cried to him, “Jack, why did you do it?’’ Turning to comfort her, Henderson took his mother-in-law, Mrs. Anne Duffy, in nls arms and denied his guilt. He is held without bail for the grand jury. “I didn’t do ft, mother,” he said. *1 tell you I didn’t do it. It’s all mistake. The shooting occurred during an automobile ride through Overbrook. Mrs. Henderson died in Miserlcordla Hospital the following day, after identifying her husband as the slayer. Woman Burglar Robs Office POTTSVILLE, Pa., Nov. 26.—A woman was one of two persons who robbed the St dairy Dairy Company's office and got away with a large amount of money. The town is excited over the state ment that the name of the woman will shortly be made public. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th F Stop envying outers of Studebaker i Paujer Ourabilitu-Finish •THEY LAUGH AT HOODOOS b MKI■IMMEBEBEI Mflk d VABfIT IMwI b |&r jnß B H IloC I-? fl Hh

-jS Anr yjji |r Ja< St FM- w bjbb mMBuMS v b B® V T .v vmß b W j v %WW -IwSS t i r ISL fl 7 -I B Sam E. Greenwald, International Newsreel cameraman, located in Los Angeles, center bottom row, is the prime mover of an unique club just formed in Hollywood. The members, of which there are thirteen* are dare-devil cameramen, all of whom do amazing air stunts. Every member’s name con tains thirteen letters. The others shown here besides Sam E. Greenwald, are Ben MacDougall, Fronty Nichols, Spider Matlock, Arthur J. Goebel, Herd McCleland, Albert Johnson, and Frank Lockhart. WIFE WILL DENY SHE FOOLED KIP Rhinelander Trial to Be Re sumed Monday—George Jones on Stand WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Nov. 26 —Alice Jones Rhinelander, discard ed bride of Leonard Kip Rhineland er, rested today in preparation for her ordeal on the witness stand next Monday when the trial of the marriage annulment action brought against her by her aristocratic hus band will be resumed. Alice, it is understod, will deny she ever deceived young Rhine lander as to her color. She is ex pected to give her side of the Rhinelander courtship. Direct and cross-examination of her testimony will consume several days, accord ing to estimate of counsel. The concluding witness for the defense will be George Jones, negro father of Alice, The case is expected to be in the hands of the jury by the end of next week. NEW TANK INVENTOR SUES GREAT BRITAIN LONDON, Nov. 26.—A claim for $1,500,000 against the British gov ernment as pay for having invented the tank was prosecuted in the law courts by Captain Bede Bentley, who is only one of several de signers tendering similar claims. Captain Bentlqy declared he went to see General Kitchener at his home at the war minister’s invita tion in October, 1914, and showed him sketches of a proposed ma chine. The witness said Kitchener was enthusiastic and when Bentley said he was going to take out a patent, the war loard exclaimed: "Oh, no, Bentley; beyond every thing we must keep this a secret." I Success to Be Lasting Must Be Deserved I For a quarter of a cen- j tury this business has served the people of j Washington with dairy products of the highest quality. In our new home, with its larger and better facilities, we are in a position to serve a still greater number, and we J cordially invite your pat ronage. Phone Potomac 4000. Branch Sales Offices at 1120 Conn. Ave. Center Market i Chevy Chase Riggs Market Alexandria, Va. Arcade Market Pennsylvania Ave. at 26th St. THE WASHINGTON TIMES UrSTEHS TO It BUSED FOOM EGGS New Propagation Method Is Planned by Bureau of Fisheries New methods for the propagation of oysters are being prepared by the Bureau of Fisheries in view of the serious shortage foreseen dur ing the winter, according to a re port made today by Henry O’Malley, Commissioner of Fisheries, to Sec retary of Commerce Herbert Hoov er? Due to excessive pollution In the vicinity of Long Island sound and over-fishing of certain of the in shore areas, the situation has be come alarming according to the re port. Researches are being con ducted with the idea of providing a remedy. A small hatchery was constructed in Connecticut in 1923 and the oysters propagated there will be ready for service” one the 'half shell,” within a few weeks, it is pointed out. By the new method, oyster larvae were reared from the egg untU at tached to the collectors. They were then artificially propagated on in shore beds. Further investigations and experiments will be held by the Bureau. PENN ENGINEER FREED OF MANSLAUGHTER IN WRECK NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov. 26.—Thomas J, Carroll, of Jersey City, engineer of the Pennsylvania Railroad train wrecked near Plains boro, N. J., November 12, with a toll of ten persons killed and today by the Middlesex county grand jury. SLAYER, FUGITIVE TWENTY YEARS, GIVES SELF UP GALENO, Mo., Nov. Sublette, forty-eight, a prematurely aged and broken man, has, sur rendered after being a fugitive for twenty years. He will stand trial here for the murder of his friend, Joe Dillard, at Crane, Mo. Special News from the Economy Floor Attention, Men Os Small Size—Here’s a Big Opportunity For Men of Sizes Up to 37. On Sale Friday From 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. go O’COATS SPECIAL These specials include beautiful mate- rials'in dark gray, blue gray, browns and many fancy mixtures. Models in the popular double and single breasted styles, including town ulsters with half belts. and CO SUITS SPECIAL Here is an excellent opportunity for _ the man of small size to fit himself out in a fine suit at a most ridiculous price. Broken sizes up to 37, and small lots make w these available at the low price of $9.75. ECONOMY FLOOR l The National Daily MONTGOMERY YOUTH FREED IN SLAYING Edward Jackson, Who Acci« dentally Killed Friend, Is Acquitted by Jury ROCKVILLE, Md.. Nov. 26.—Ed ward Jackson, nineteen-Vear-old col ored youth, of Takoma Park, D. C„ was acquitted by a jury in the Cir cuit court herq yesterday afternoon of a charge of manslaughter. He accused of .causing the death of Ralph Doeers, eighteen, colored, of Takoma Park, this county. Octo ber 15. The boys were hunting near Doeers’ home at the time and Dooers was shot in the forhead, dying sev eral hours later at the Takorfia Park Sanatarium. Jackson claimed that he and Dooers had long been friends, had had no trouble of any kind and that the shooting was purely accidental. Licenses have been issued by the clerk of the Circuit court here for the marriage of Grayson P. Narlowe, twenty-one, of Phillipsburg, Pa., and Miss Dorothy G. Ballard, twenty, of Charlottesville. Va„ and Isaac F. Barker, twenty-eight, and Miss Amelia D. Roberson, eighteen, both of this county. Robert Durett and Miss Alice Gordon, both of Beaver Dam, Va., arrived in Rockville yesterday after noon to be wed. They were in formed, upon making application for a license, that a telephone had been received from the girl’s mother asking that a. license be refused them. The girl admitted that she was but sixteen years did, which, of course, settled the matter. Union Thanksgiving services were held today in the Rockville Chris tion Church, the congregations of the Baptist, Christian, Methodistand Presbyterian churches joining. The sermon was by the .Reverend P.‘ J. Murdock, pastor of the Presbyterian Church. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1925 STATES TO HAVE BUILDINGS HERE Col. Harper Urges Each to Be Represented at 1932 Exposition An extensive program sot- the erection of buildings, each to repre sent a State of the Union and to be completed in time for the exposition in 1932 in commemoration of the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washington, is outlined in a report made today by Colonel Robert N. Harper. Colonel Harper has been selected by the Chamber of Commerce as chairman of the committee on build ing, the other members of which are to be announced later. Senator Fess of Ohio has been selected to represent Conngreesional Interests. Each of the forty-eight States should be given the opportunity to erect an edifice in the District of Columbia, of materials and design representative of ite locality, accord ing to Colonel Harper. The New England States* buildings should be constructed of granite peculiar to their neighborhoods while the in terior of the building representing California should be of redwood. Dieplay of the proper exhibits of both natural and man-made re sources of each State should be prepared for, according to Colonel Harper, while greenhouses for the plants and shrubbey of the souths era States would be built. The plans call for a convention of the governors of the states to be represented for a discussion of the program and the completion of details. Such a convention would be held In Washington. Each of the proposed buildings would have suits for State officials and as sembly rooms for non-political con ventions. Colonel Harper believes that the Federal government should donate the ground on which the exposition buildings could be erected. The ground and the property erected tnereon would be free from Federal and District taxation. Wants Every State To Have Building Here COL. ROBERT N. HARDER Who so recommending a plan for the constructlap of buildings rep resenting each State during the George Washington Memorial Exposttton here in 1932. EASTERN HIGH GIRLS PROVIDE MANY DINNERS Needy folks who, on this day of thanksgiving, would have little to be grateful for if it were" not for Eastern High School girls who last night observed a ten-year practice, chipped in to buy all sorts of good things, made up baskets of fruit, meats and groceries and today car ried them as presents to numerous persons. Miss Ella M. Monk is faculty ad visor of the Merrill Club under which name the girls assembled. Sanfate jtt! No Membership Fee! Immediate Delivery! You do not have to wait until Xmas for delivery! The piano of your choice is ready N 0 W and will be sent to your 0 home immediately as- ter joining the club. 9 T7DT7I7 Music \V rKIjJEj Lesson* A course of free music Beautiful New 'j lessons to the boys and girls whose parents are j members of thib club 1 l-CO mV Old Santa has arranged g *-e***sj with several competent Z music teachers —ipstone fl vTL dlLvl of the many features j I SJQr I- Great Price Saving! Old Santa was a wise fellow when he bought these fine In- struments during the dull sum- Ok 7 a charming little In- mer months at big price savings, A strument with full rich Come In and judge for yourself. tone quality: Colonial style mahogany case and I double repeating actipn. Easy Club Terms! a itttie dream. Three years In which to pay .fl Only $3 Weekly for the piano of your choice. l/i Could anything bo easier** The Mi most modest home can now af ford a piano immediately. J

V* HOMER L KITT CO.

COOLIDGES KEEP ORTHODOX HOLIDAY President and Wife Hear Thanksgiving Sermon by Rev. Dr., Pierce A Thanksgiving of the orthodox, old-time Puritan variety .A twins' observed by President and Mrs. Coolidge today. E In the morning, the Executive couple left the White House for the First Congregational Church where the Reverend Doctor Jason *<oble Pierce conducted Thanksgiving S»r£ ices. This afternoon, the Coolidges will sit down to dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns, df Ewton. close personal friends and host* at Swampscott during the past sum mer, as their guests. Just which turkey graced the board is not known. Mr. Coolidge told callers earlier in the week that he had four from which to choose, and that his embarrassment lay not in finding Thanksgiving delicacies, but In disposing of the surplus which a kind public had sent to him. SHORTRIDGE TO PROPOSE FARMS FOR DRUG ADICTS Senator Sbortrldge (R.) of Cali fornia announced after a visit to President Coolidge he would intro duce in Congress a bill appropriat ing funds for construction of farms or sanitariums to cure drug addicts. Shortridge assured the President the world court protocol would be approved by the Senate and de clared that the surtax and in heritance tax rates in the new revenue bill were too high. Ho would cut both below 20 per cent. 3

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4 BALL TOPS THANKSGIVING FETES BENEFITBALLS OCCUPY SOCIETY Navy Relief- Tonight; Episcopal Hospital Last Night EVERY Thanksgiving Day ip Washington must have its ball to finish off the holiday In accord with custom. And Wash ington likes to do things for which there are precedents. Therefore, as usual, society will gather tonight in large numbers to attend the Navy Relief Ball to be given at the Willard, and, as usual, conversation today is full of after-thoughts on the ball given last night at the Willard for the benefit of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and 1 Throat Hospital. While there have been one or two benefit balls already this season, the, one last night is really the first "hardy annual It was a beautiful thing with the largest appearance of the debutantes seen .thus far. They were wearing frilly, graceful frocks appropriate to their first year out and added indeed, a delightful touch of youthful beauty. Tonight the gold braid and cere monial of the “Armed Service" will quite overshadow the light charm of the “little girls,’* who were such a feature of last night’s charity. Another feature of last night’s ball nresence nr the R’«h6p of Washington and “other clergy.” Mrs. uouis Aiackaih president of the board of lady managers, headed the receiving line, assisted by the Bishop and Mrs. Freeman. Mrs. Mackall wore a gown of Copenha gen blue moire made on straight lines with a round neck and slightly draped on the left side. Lace trimmed the neck, and a pearl ornament of blue and silver sequins caught the drapery at the side. Boxes Filled The Egyptian Minister and Mme. Samy Pasha entertained in their box the Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnlk and the Minister of Lithuania and Mme. Bisaukiene. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simonds were hosts at dinner for their debutante daughter, Miss Katherine Simonds, later taking their guests to the ball, where they occupied a box. In the company were Miss Rosamond Reed, Miss Winifred West, Miss Ellen Crenshaw, Miss Beatrice Pitney, Count Otto Bis marck, Baron Plessen, Cabot Lodge, Charles Denby, and Floyd Blair. Bishop and Mrs. Freeman had With them their son and daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Freeman, whom they entertained at dinner preceding the ball at the Hamilton Hotel. Mrs. Henry Fitch entertained a party of-young people in her box; Mrs. Frank Hume had among her guests the Reverend and Mrs. Thomas Cooke and Miss Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Freeman. Clark, Mrs. Lynn Horner, of Clarks burg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Berge. Mrs. David Meade, Lea’s party included the Reverend Wil liam H. Pettus, the Reverend Shephen Webster, Doctor Charles W. Richardson, and also a number of debutantes and their escorts. Doctor and Mrs. Walter Wells gave a theater party in honor of I F STREETS NW College Velours A touchdown on the style “grid” Small! Swagger! Smart! A Tasteful Tones

w j| 'V’ll 'S DANCE f W —at A {jft SWardman vs ParkHgtel Saturday Evening k \7IW I us/ Nov. 28—From 7:30 li/wEI Stafford Pemberton J Revue AL For Reservation /Z/> Phone Columbia L/ aww s I Will Spend Winter Here 7" Mrs. Jeffrey Parsons, who has recently arrived from Paris. to spend the winter' here with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Arthur -Jeffrey Parsons. 1 ■h V® IBi llKllteiliß Ml .COFYMCMT NAMM A CWMC Miss Dorothea Lane, later taking their guests to the ball. Among the guests were Miss Betty Byrne, Captain Rene Fonck, Wolcott Wag gaman and Antonio Rosset, attache of the Italian Embassy.' Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins gave her box to her guests, Henry Lee and Mrs. Frederick Campbell, of St. Louis. The Bishop of Washington and Mrs. James E. Freeman gave their box to their son and daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Freeman. Mrs. Edward J. Stell wagen gave her box to'Miss Isabel Hacker, who entertained a party of young people. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman had as their guests Mme. Ekengren, Walter Davidge, Pierre Boa! and Senator and Mrs. Laurence D. Tyson. Captain and Mrs. Hayne Ellis gave their box to Brigadier General and Mrs. John A. Lejeune. Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner entertain ed fourteen: guests at. dinner at the Willard, later taking them to the ball. In the party Were Miss Alice O'Donnell and Mrs. Charles Car roll, of Baltimore; Mrs. Alfred Gil pin, of Philadelphia; Miss Hallie Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Shaw, Miss Constance Hagen, of New York; Major and Mrs. Arthur Davis, Mrs. Kellogg Bradley and Paul E. Johnson. Others having boxes were Mrs. Ord Preston, Mrs. Stephen Slocum, Mrs. John Hays Hafnmond, Mrs. G. R. Cedi, Mrs. Herbert Slocum, Mrs. Frank Brett Noyes, Mrs. Louis Frothingham, Mrs. Frank Hume, Mrs. David Meade Lea, Mrs. Arthur A. Houghton, Mrs. Watson Free man Clark, Mrs. Percy Myers, Miss Diana Cummins and Mrs. Thomas 0. Selfridge. Mrs. Wilbur Heads Line The guests at the ball tonight will be received by Mrs. Curtis D. Wil bur, wife of the Secretary of the Navy; Mrs. Theodore Douglas Rob inson, wife of the Assistant Secre tary of the Navy; Mrs. Edward Eberle, wife of the chief of naval Mrs. Benjamin Hutchi son, wife of the commandant of the navy yard and president of the Re lief Society; Mrs. John Lejeune, wife of the major general commandant of the marine corps. Captain Adolphus Andrews; aide to the President, will make the pres entation. Admiral Shoemaker, as sisted by Captain William Puleston and a committee of younger officers, will have charge of the ball rooms, and twenty of the season’s debu tantes will act as a floor committee for Mrs. Theodore Robinson. The officers and men from the Presi dent's yacht, the U. S. S. Mayflower, and from the Secretary of the Navy’s yacht, the U. S. S. Sylph, will decorate the ball rooms with colors and signal flags, while the navy and marine bands will furnish music for the dancing.

INVITATIONS OUT FOR DIPLOMATIC RECEPTION The President and Mrs. Coolidge have issued invitations for the first state reception of the season fbr Tuesday, December 10. This recep tion Is the one given annually In honor of the diplomatic corps. THE WASHINGTON TIMES CONGRESSMAN GAMBRILL MARRIED TODAY The wedding of Mrs. Edna A. Dell, of Washington, daughter of the late Mr. sfnd Mrs. Thomas O. Armacost, of Baltimore county, Md., to -Con gressman Stephen W- Gambrill of Maryland, took place at noon today at the Mayflower Hotel in the apart ment r 'ot. the bride’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lqo Francis Fitzpatrick, the Reverend Doctor Joseph R. Sizoo officiated. Mrs. Edwin Seabrook Holloway was the bride’s only attendant, while Colonel William Gorman Gambrill, U. S. A., brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man.

The Minister of" Lithuania and Mme. Bizauskiene Will be hosts at an informal dance Saturday even ing at the legation, 2622 Sixteenth street. 1 Captain and Mrs. Adolphus An drews will entertain at dinner on board the Mayflower on Wednes day evening, December 23, in com pliment to Miss Suzette Dewey, daughter of the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Dewey, and Miss Lenore Scullin, daughter of Mrs. Lee P. Warren, debutantes of this season. A Sale of Dainty Underwear, $1.95 Choice of Rayon Sets of shirt and stepin, medallion trimmed. Glove silk shirts, French voile chemise and stepins and seco chemise plain or flowered. AU sizes. A pleasing gift. **Bettor Apparel at a Lower Price” May er Bras. Cn. f Shop of Quality 937-939 F St. N. W. II I H Everything that you’d H expect in GOOD i I I IFlf ITOS I Jr UKu aa FIRST —the latest interpretation of the |H mode is of importance. SECOND —the h quality of the furs must be excellent. H THIRD —fitting and trimming should en- h hance the feel and value of the garment. K GIVING ALL THIS AND MORE—is responsible for the reputation we have earned during the past 15 years. Lowest Prices Prevail We Invite Your Inspection I I The Best Furs J Stj for Over Fifteen Years Store/ ENVOY FROM POLAND WEDS Mr. Orlowski Married Pratt in York Leon Orlowski, second secretary of the Polish Legation, was mar ried yesterday at 1 p. m. to Mrs. Alexander Dallas Bache Pratt, of New York. Mrs. Pratt has been married twice before this mar riage. In the beginning she was Miss Katherine C. Harris and gave up the appellation to become, the I wife of the actor, John Barrymore, l from whom a divorce was obtained, some years later. Mr. Orlowski sought to be mpx-| ried in secret, but was unable to I do so. The wedding took pldce in the Municipal Building. Clerk Cruise, head of the Marriage License Bureau, performed the and the. only witnesses 'were clerks in his department. >Mr. Orlowski has taken an apart ment at Wardman Park Hotel, which he plans to occupy with his bride after December 5. MISS McKEE MAKES DEBUT AT. TEA Miss Frances McKee, daughter of Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, is mak ing her debut this afternoon at a tel, which her mother is giving in their home on K street from 4 to 7 o’clock. The debutante is wearing a lovely frock of cream-colored chiffon made simply and with insets of soft lace falling gracefully in points at the hem of the skirt. She is carry ing pink roses and orchids. Her mother, who is receiving with her, is wearing a gown of orchid bro caded lame made on straight lines. The guests are being received in the smaller drawing-room, thus leaving the larger drawing-room free for conversational groups and for dancing. Assisting Mrs. Brooke in the din ing-room, which is decorated in flowers of varying shades of yel low, are Mrs. Hoovet, wife of the Secretary of Commerce, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper, Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover, jr., Mrs. Adolph Casper Miller, Miss Mary Sheridan, Mrs. John Gibbons, Mrs. Arthur Amory Houghton, Mrs. Lanier McKee, of New York, an aunt of Miss Mc- Kee, Mrs. Charles Lindsay, jr.. Miss Helen Page, Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney, and Mrs. Charles Woodhull. The group of young girls assist ing the debutante includes Miss 'Lydia Archbold, Miss Suzette Dewey, Miss Olivia Stokes, Miss Ellen Crenshaw, Miss Hallie Brooke, Miss Rosamond Reed, Miss Neville Gherardi, Miss Mary Bradley, Miss Gwendolyn Ffoulke Smith, Miss Louise McLanahan, of New Haven, Conn., who will make her debut in Washington later this season, Miss Winifred West, Miss Rosemary Griffin, Miss Sara Scudder, and Miss Blake, who are guests of Captain and Mrs. Gibbons.

Congressman and Mrs. Fred Brit ten will leave tomorrow‘for New (Continued on Page 5.) The National Daily r INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN FREE AUTOMOBILE PARKING Sons Furniture Established 1861 Linens Carpets F Street and Eleventh Upholstery X 1 X I Make This a Furniture Christmas I A gift of furniture is a lasting gift—one that will serve as a pleas ant remindler of the donor through the years to come. Our store is I replete with beautiful and appropriate gifts. All most moderately priced. 4 i NEW ART GIFT SHOP Direct Entrance 11th St. r f Some Suggestions from the Furniture Department Foot Stools ..<......57.00 Mahogany Frame Wrought Iron Tables $40.00 Nest Tea Tabless22.oo Mirrorssls.oo MarWe Top Ta Library Tablessls.oo bles .$42.00 u» Magazine Stands .$14.00 f v Solid Mahogany Ra- Wing R«k.„ C„. Sr S.. K is k «J» MO.M Seat and Back... .$19.75 Winthrop Desk $89.00 r Radl Tables $7.50 Easy Chairss6o.oo Telephone Table and Ash Trays ....$3.00 Cellarettes ~.565.00 5t001..512.00 Hall Chairs $15.00 Humidors $12.50 Trough End Tables.. $6.00 p o ker Tables $20.00 Decorated End Table $12.00 Metal Smoking Cab- Davenport Tables SIB.OO n Decorated Cabinet..s6o.oo Mahogany Smoking piano Benches ..$16.00 Secretary $52.00 Stands $3.00 Upholstered Piano Desk Sets $5.00 Gard Tabless4.so Benchessso.o0 Up Ladies’Desks4s.oo Pedestals $11.50 Hall Clocks Table Desk-$25.00 Book Cases .$25.00 jo^ ar chests Book Racks $25.00 Sectional Book Cases $33.00 Costumerß $5.00 Up Console Table $9.00 A ffip be E a B y 535.00 Reed Chairs (up- Polychrome Mirrors. $6.00 Morris Chair (uncov- bolstered .$19.00 Fernery Tables ...$3.75 u ered)..s2o.oo Bar Harbor Chairs...ss.9s The Linen Shop Drapery Dept. s.?Si».. c d“nSa -MrawsS'JBlSSK-*®: match. For double beds. Special $4.25 set. r^ eres i. x m wv Portieres, Armure, $6.00 per pair to $12.50 per Slightly Soiled Odd Table Napkins—m pair. sizes 22x22 inches and 25x25 inches. Sold Portieres, Derby Damask, $15.75 pair, regularly from $6.75 to SIO.OO dozen. Portieres, Rayon Damask, $15.00 per pair to Qvwninl $29.50 per pair. bpeciai, aoz. Double Faced Sunfast Velour, single width, Moses “De Luxe” Sheets—Tom size, $18.50 per pair. 81x90 inches. A truly wonderful grade of Double Faced Sunfast Velour, double width, cotton, made to stand the wear and tear $31.50 per pair. of laundering. Special $1.50 each. Lace Curtains t r New Irish Point and Point de Bruges Tambour $1.25 White Bath Towels, extra heavy Lever Laces, etc. 214 yards long to 4 yards long. —large size. Reduced to 95c each. $5.00 pair up to $37.50 pair. Make beautiful High Grade Pillow Cas«—Sizes before figured 3 Filet and Shadow Net Panels, hemming 42x36 inches and 45x36 inches. fringed; $2.25 pair to $21.50 per. pair. Special, 29c each. Irish Point and Point de Bruges Lace Panels, v some bordered and fringed, others borders only J $3.00 up to $9.00 each. Very popular now. r\ 171 Couch Covers gjQTnCSUC r LOOir Practical and serviceable gifts, large assort ment from double faced Armures "and Tapestry f to Imported Moquettes. Prices, $6.00. to $50.00. coverings Beautiful Tapestry Wall Panels t j a j i A gift suitable for any home, for Hall, Living Friday and Saturday Only Room or Dining Room. Large assortment of First Quality Seamless Axminster Rugs «5 Ch a d ItaUßn —all from regular stock, no imperfect goods—9xl2. $49.50. Table Mats and Scarfs i i <po rn Round, oval, oblong, etc, $1.25 to $14.00. Rich Plain Taupe Carpeting; regularly $2.50 brocades, damasks, velours and tapestry, some yard. Special, $1.85 yard. antique metal trim, others with woven borders. Plain Carpeting. High pile; seamless; 9 Sofa and Boudoir Pillows feet and 12 feet wide. Special, $3.50 sq. Made iq strong contrasting colors with metal vd and 50 vd trimmings, others of the softest blended Taffe- tas and Laces, $5.00 up to $30.00. For those who Domestic and Imported Linoleums. $1.75 nk e to make the pillows up we have a fine lot of sq. yd. to $3.25 sq. yd. materials for the purpose. PERIOD FURNITURE EXHIBIT, SIXTH FLOOR Purehwe* Forwarded Prepaid to Any Shipping Point in the U. S. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1925

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4 K■ 1 BM|b» J™. jH ?tx r _ 63^ 3 B®e3SBBBkR^hB^B 4 Z Kim Zag g«MBBmr W _ Q i; MB WW I bMBB ipgigMMM BMMBM Mmhml I r fIS g!Htf |w w!| jIS gfl WOODWARD E t' S?' 1 I jS ißViHff iV wKI q 1 aSiMII Nflp M| OMaIM w II';® Ml 'HH I rgßiil WTHROP |MHng gg|g|g|£ I J| 1111 l 7 Christmas Shopping at the Christmas Store x-,v. J wrapped. If you wish us to mail a gift, inform the and bigger Christmas Store. Nni Lntpr Than Thpße Dates* salesperson at time of purchase, and we will attend ot L^ ter 1 nan tn all ripfails California and Ohio, Indiana Down stairs store. Six new electric elevators have been added to the F street bank, greatly increasing Far West.... Dec. 14 Kentucky Dcc 1G d^ft&ta^»Wm to chX ta ra the efficiency of our elevator service, which will necessarily make your shopping Dec w at this store. time of greater value to you. A fleet of 17 elevators is now at your service. Mid Md 15 N and^N rk j P& Dec is service D«k., Ail Floor. A vast array of beautiful gifts, quite surpassing any assortment of the past years. a va., n? c... .Dec. 19 Southern states. 16 Wrapping and Snipping American markets have been searched, and the best gifts from America are here f foreign fnd C domestic W 3nf IWO DpCCial Lrllt O S eriy wrapped for shipping. tive, unique and beautiful things? £of aiS FrCC DellV€rV r to those Who wish to Choose gifts that are not likely to We deliver free all purchases to any shipping point With regularly established buying offices in London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna, Flor- e he du a s te^ ft Sectjoa has again been arranged on in the United States (not including its possessions ence, and the largest number of buyers ever sent abroad by US m a Single season— the second floor and contains gift suggestions for SS as 1 we now offer you w.™ that are a tribute to the .kill and rraltou.an.Mp of the Shopping Service Old World workers. wffl save you much time if you are at all m doubt. 4 purXreTand O wm r shop by* mailer telephone”* This So it is with pleasure that We invite you to make Woodward Lothrop—toe Christ- shopper will be supplied upon request of any floor mas g| ore o f Washington—yOUr Christmas Shopping Headquarters. In the gpreat Sticks, Umbrellas, Books and all articles costing over WnlZ Cnarh majority of cases gift buyers are able to check off their entire list without leaving lYlOlOi vv4Cn ocrvicc this store. Jewelry, Silverware, Walking Sticks and Umbrellas For patrons who drive their own cars, we offer the 2 or 3 initials, in script, block, old English services of our motc» ooach to and from the unre- or sma n letters. Leather Goods and Traveling Goods stricted parking area continuously throughout the j« marked with initials or name. ShssTsa# TfTrtiinmHVn ib BlrtTlhriYll 9?%“ Strea e„ .re .1.0 .oM ..re, XV*. Mre-» U IX* tJI U lilt UJA g I, t or Post Office Tzze* Cnnstmas &tore “wicedesk. Under the balcony, G street side, one finds a United Annntnfmpnf SptVffV States Post Office, where money orders, registered /ippuiuwuvuu uvavivv mail, parcel post,* stamps and general Post Office service are available. I G street Balcony and then cannot keep it, phone the REST ROOM—Thoroughly equipped with comfort- g First Floor Service Desk to page your friend and able easy chairs, writing desks, stationery and maid I deliver the message, or if you keep your appointment service.—Fourth Floor. jfe- —~yT and do not find your friend, inquire at First Floor i Service Desk, where possibly a message has been left Coat and Parcel Checking 'wliT for you app o^™ 61 8 wiU be made and canceled In the Down Stairs Store you will find a garment tOl JOU at t 1S es and parcel checking desk, where customers may WRltoh. Thp (i SfrPPf RsfrAllV leave their packages or heavy coats. WW isle U OlrCCl 0210)11/ Floor Managers Will Gladly Answer Questions as to the r Is Open at 0:45 Every Morning De,i s isiw r if y° u arrive at th t store bef re 9: i v he nin Prompt Attention. r M hour, we suggest that you enter at the G Street Public Telephone Booths Will Be Found on All Floors. door and wait comfortably on. the balcony, where |=W| S there are plenty of restful chairs. K’ iM <1 t a r: 5 zzi JuL -L<ll wl-iLre

THE WASHINGTON TIMES TAe National Daily THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1925 5

Page 6

SHORT OUTINGS For Busy People restful HEALTHFUL ENJOYABLE Via Modern Steel Palace ‘‘District of Columbia. North land." "Southland’ Daily at S:SO p. m. For OLD POINT COMFORT NORFOLK Special Week-End Ticket* VIRGINIA BEACH Including Hotel Accommodations NEW YORK-BOSTON" BY SEA City Ticket Office, 731 15th St. N. W. Norfolk Washington Steamboat Co. Are You Keeping Up With THE TIMES? Motor Bus Lines to I Maryland and Virginia Laurel Bus

Leaves Fifteenth and H Streeets Northeast Every Hour on the Half Hour Laurel and all intermediate points over the Washington-Baltimore Boulevard Washington Railway and Electric Company System Blue Ridge Transportation Company PROVIDES SERVICE WITH PULLMAN CAR COMFORT TO Baltimore, Washington, Cumberland, Frederick, Hagerstown, Win chester, Martinsburg, Harpers Ferry, Waynesboro (Pa.), Gettysburg (Pa.), Westminster and many other cities “d towns. ______ INFORMATION AND BOOKING AT RALEIGH HOTEL Penna. Ave. at 12th St. Main 3810 j. I— W i It’s Time to Join the Christmas Piano Club C~ RA nf L k c while the Christmas stock is complete G S $0.50 Makes you a member of «,_— ~P X d »77 y >R SIQ !X A player piano, made according to our own direction. And far g ?l 1 U/O M better than the usual instrument for $350. yg uL S We consulted the best piano makers in the country, and this A Splendid practice piano—for the Children tO g 5 Every felt and string, every key and pedal, has g) piano possesses every recognized mechanical improvement. The 'fy learn on. With a wonderfully soft and clear tone. g® 6 been gone over and made as good as new. And it cabinet is in the new low style with a fine mahogany finish. An M An instrument for the whole family to enjoy. A sounds like a brand new piano. Full 88-note-and a ideal Christmas gift. J|y* mahogany case, too. You cannot duplicate this mahogany case, with bench to match. vaue. IM i The Hecht Co.*F Street i Music Store, 618 F St. s=^= M PRINT Os FOOT IDENTIFIES BABY Columbia Hospital Adopts New System to Prevent Possible Mix-ups Any hospital staff admits that once a mother holds her new-born babe in her arms no one can de ceive her as to its identity. The law will, however, not take this as proof. Neither does it consider a child’s fingerprints infallible. •The Columbia hospital for women has a new stunt to avoid the dif ficulties arising from “mixing” babies. A new-born child’s little pink foot THE WASHINGTON TIMES Steals Father’s $450 To Stop Wedding By .International News Service MARIETTA, Ohio, Nov. 25.—Wedding bells will not ring for John Popas, of Bellevalley, for the very good reason that his son, John, jr., stole the $450 with which the planned, to bring the lad a step-mother from far-away Slovakia. is its label. This label will, in the future, be duplicated on official record sheets in the institution. The “footprint system” is the best of all. Columbia Hospital claims, because the lines of a baby’s foot are ever the same and, best of all, they are pronounced enough to make a. good imprint on the inky paper. The fingerprint lines are too fine and sometimes blur. Before mother or baby leaves the room of birth, the records are taken One is kept on confidential file in the hospital and the other is given to the mother- t Question SHALL I GIVE FOR CHRISTMAS? A good suggestion Furniture and Lasting Toys You will find in our store suitable gifts for Out of the congested district You will avoid the dense traffic, enjoy unllmit ed parking and find good merchandise at rea sonable prices. JBU Thompson Bros. 1220-26 Good Hope Road Lincoln 556 Anacostia, D. C. lirwiWL The National Daily The boy is in jail here and laugh ingly admits that he stole to thwart his father’s second matrimonial plan. The boy stole the money and went on a spending tour through (he South. He returned and smlling- Ingly submitted to arrest. TCHITCHERIN IN PARIS TO CONFER WITH BRIAND PARIS, Nov. 26.—M. Tchitcherln, Russian foreign minister, has ar rived here. He will confer with M. Briand relative to Franco-Russian affairs. HERE IT IS 7 2 —13 VHP B—n8 —n 3 5 ill 75 Ta IBa 2S- 27 1 3 1 j 32 J iiS 51 liir 3 -I l“i frH~ Submitted by Helen M. Bartlett, 1410 Potomac Ave. S. E. HORIZONTAL. .1. A small vehicle moved on wheels. 4. Suitable. 7. A fruit. 10. A native form of a metal. 11. An old game. 12. Before. 13. To espouse. 14. An intoxicating liquor. 15. Very damp. 16. An alloy of copper and xlnc. 18. To harness, t 21. A transparent drop of fluid matter. 25. To change, to vary. 26. Resembling fur. 27. Situated obliquely. 29. Renown. 30. A support, a prop. 33. A rodent. 36. To wander. 87. A quick, smart blow. 40. The female of the sheep. 41. Past. 42. Water solidified by cold. 43. To inclose. 44. A small barrel. 45. To procure. VERTICAL. 1. To overawe. 2. Part of verb to be. 3. A color. 4. Pertaining to or having wings. 5. Os or pertaining to the magnetic pole. 6. Digits of the foot. 7. Not many. 8. Wrath. 9. To procure. WOMEN SEEK RIGHT TO SIT ON D. C. JURIES Enactment of legislation giving District women the right to sit on juries in all District courts will be asked of Congress by local women leaders. The bill will be supported by the National Woman’s party, it was stated today by Mrs. Burnita Shel ton Matthews, counsel for the party. She declared that the District, in barring women from its juries,” is far behind the times." The bill is strongly supported by Mrs. .Ellen Spencer Mussey, former president of the Women’s Bar As sociation. It also is supported by Miss Emma Wold and Mrs. Pearl Bellman Klein, prominent women attorneys. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1925 16. Ferments, contrives. 17. To cram, to feed gluttonously. 18. An aeriform fluid. 19. A large deer. 20. Consumed. 22. An epoch. 23. An inlet of water from the sea. 24. A grain. 28. An elegant vessel or boat of state. 31. A kind of timber. 32. A common amphibious animal. 33. Formed with surface closely corded. 34. Reverence. 35. A number. 37. To equip, to clothe. 38. A unit. 39. To indulge. Solution To Tuesday Puzzle. BqjdTmMm I E tm|e|n[t]e[rJmg|oM t| o Tf l Hui u IJBsi'eTrTe nJeJrHrHo uEEE PIMP IO fu] R fu~N gMMa s p e lm£|M e m£l a |s e| s Y.l EIA R MAI N |yM RIO v|£ BA|TWA]I-|TjE RMB eM MMBh| i |e'M|a i [mW MEJR|R'M r O|J| ■0110331 MISS FONTAINE RUNS AFOUL OF COURT CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—Evan Bur rows Fontaine, dancer, must' go to California to stand trial on con tempt of court. She had filed a new suit against Cornelius VanderbUt, despite an in junction by a California Federal judge restraining her from doing so. CAIION PRESS, 1012 EYRST. If printing |B Buiituu t CtantreUl PHONE MAIN I JI 6 r wit jg ur v¥. w POET TO BEGIN LECTURE SERIES HERE TOMORROW Vachel Lindsay, who has re ceived international recognition as an outstanding American poet, wili open a series of literary readings at the Little Theater, Wardman Park Hotel, at 4:30 o'clock tomor row afternoon. Mr. Lindsay will be Introduced by Miss Maude Francis, head of the dramatic department of Mount Vernon Seminary. Miss Francia will appear at the Little Theater later in the season in another read ing of the series. Mr. Lindsay will' arrive in Washington tonight. "Washington’s 1 Smartest Restaurant JiO.l Thomas Circle Phone <556 for RbservatiohS PAT ROONEY NIGHT Friday, Nov. 27 _ A special Le Paradis fea ture with Fat Rooney and his company enter ♦fining. Also remember that Fawn Gray is danc ing daring dinner and supper every evening. xl cMiutr Davis Samou* I £eJferadis Band -s r/4 ECZEMA After Others Fail PETERSONJSJJINTMENT Big Bax 35 Cents Ths mighty healing power of Peter son’s Ointment when eczema, or terri ble itching of skin and scalp torturea you is known to tens of thousands of people the country over. For pimples, 'acne, rough and red akin and ail blemishes and eruptions it is supremely efficient, as any broad minded druggist will tell you. The mighty healing power of Peter son’s Ointment quickly clears the skin of all rashes, pimples and blemishes. Peterson’s soap is a wonderful akin soap—use it dally—2s cents. Peterson Ointment Co., Buffalo. N. Y. The Peoples Drug Stores sell thou sands of boxes. PETERSON’S OINTMENT I w VTf wjjf nr* PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pay* 6 Per Cent on shares maturing to 4ft ar 88 months, it Pay* 4 Per Cent od shares withdrawn before maturing Assets Over $10,500,000 Surplus $950,000 Cor. Uth E Sts. N. W. JAMES BERRI, PresMent JOSHUA W. CARR. Soc’y. AT 83, HE HMDS QUICK RELIEF FROM NERVOUSNESS R. H. Sorrell, An Old-Time Washingtonian, Pays Re markable Tribute to Building Qualities of Todd’s Tonic. "I have been a sufferer of nerv ousness for the past two years. I also had frequent attacks of rheu matism and my appetite was very poor. I was greatly in need of some good building-up treatment. I had read and heard so much about Todd’s Tonic and what it had done for others that I decided to give it a trial. After taking a few bot tles, I began to mend and I now feel much better. I can truthfully recommend Todd’s Tonic to all who suffer from a rundown condition. It made a new man of me.H- H. SORRELL, 329 N St. S. W-, Washington, D. C. _ Todd’s Tonic, made of finest Cali fornia wine, contains all the health building qualities of the grape. For sale at all Peoples’ Drug Stores a throughout the city. TODD’S TONIC Dinners of ether mahu Irnriii quiehhj fur Studebaker Puiiirr Durabilitq Finis*

Art You Keeping Up With THE TIMES?

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[PALAIS ROYALIiARGAIN BASEMENT I The Money-Saving Possibilities On This Page of Bargains Need No Emphasis!> k i '"7 IT I In Our Domestic Department -"jT M Women’s Chamoisette U Outstanding tn Money-Saving Value Styles and Economy Are Equally /Um s 45c Drapery Ratine Serpentine Crepe w Matched in This Group of Attractive JMf j l CILOVES 28c Yard 3Sc .r 3 Ydr. SI.OO FUR-TRIMMED rx rx T1 «r> JOj S»C R l!W 36-ineh Ratine, rose and 32-ineh Floral Serpentine B g> B W L/ 1 CT* B C-f* Chamoisette Gloves, with silkem- S I stoj&xs: aTC I JKrXhKS s I S SOOHand-Embroid- MI Lengths I J Q J* b v ered Doylies, 50c Os Corduroy A 7C V 0 and SI.OO Each to 3 of a X r Mr ir> rS h Lace edge, ov.i doylies, an McQuay 4 A Women s Hand Bags 88c I neatly boxed. 58c Yard V jHk, 0 Women’s Under-arm Hand Bags, in all N 1 OftAP 1 JT L> 36-inch velvet finish Cordu- H rA Zlmlk wanted colors; brown,,tan, black, blue or cardinal. Plain 1 ,ZUU tzOlOreCl InrK Toy for dresses and bathrobes. sflai JBi These dresses were not B®ld embossed patterns j also Leather Pouch Bags in I ish Towels and 7. WML made to sen at this low// black, tan or brown. tu l h 1,000 Lace Edge Fashionable and durable H price. They are styled in the Wash Cloths D«»c«m- Srarf* garments! Styled in many favorite winter modes, circu- 'wl UH. U e o 4-Pieee Set urewer JCdris of the f avor it; e modes of Hl lar skirts, basque effects, HandkerchieiS. 1Z IOF /LXzw $1 00 79e to 98c Valut the Season; flares, straight HUtSf/ flaring models and two-piece Men’s are plain white—full size with aii n e »Hv boxes for gift= 68c Each lines and sport models. MSgW dresses. jM|n narrow hemstitch. IM i ,ccepta 8 ai r of chic- st^Tve P 4 (HL colored embroidered 7 and colored centers. Boxed for ness about the fur trim- styles nave oeen iusea—cnar /-riece Linen gifts. -tn /■■■■B meuse, crepe satin, flat crepe /IllllinUb. Breakfast Sets j ?QQ Part Linen =e? f aTd U and poiret twill. Women’ss9c AAc I Women’,s9c 4 Q C I Towek, 25c Each Made of popular fab- nT\ th!t° U admire \T\ lo e P rt H, 1,086 W i J, Det rieostliedme velour and blue -unne nncknn tsin naw \r Womens Sport Bloom- First Quality Women’s Silk ktl r>u™k',u .„d .1. Or 6 for fIM rics sueame, veioui diiu /tt blue, wine, cuckoo, tan, navy ers jersey knit rib with .nd Rayon stockings. Boot IM pur 1 Bien n.pkinT uS 20x40-inch Part Linen Huck attractive SPOlt materials. 1/ and black. two-tone double ruffle, has seam up the back and matching and put up m gift Towels. Very absorbent with IZJ AO 1 x a a /A elastic bands at waist and Jigh spliced All waited boxes. Use for luncheon and colored of red, blue SIZ6S 16 to 42. Sizes 16 to 44. LA X\ knees. Purple, tangerine m etal,’bU?k’or whitT sSs SI gold and he'io dozen Palais Royal—Bargain Basement 4 Palais Royal—Bargain Basement rlf or mauve. Size 38. 8H to 10. M P.lai. Royal-Bargain Bmmment Palri. Royal-Bargain Boemmrt, Washington Shoe Headquarters IIL of women’. r FQR cmijjren Sweaters, Sweater Coats and Lumber-Jacks Tomorrow We Feature a Sale of 98 SQ.9B UOO Pairs of Boys’, Girls’ I 1 H&T'Vh Misses’ and Children’s jife Bnuh w l ssL pltin Woot I Pumps.—Oxfords—Shoes LjjTj in s m I I "PaiW’shoes C2OO Pairs of Boys’ and n"? I ial Koy oiIOCS |ygi |Qi Months of 188 Orchid, 0 LlirlS mCDOOI mDOCS Service H I W 1 Gray,Navy, l n Every Pair /v \/IIIW) /IK xz t J and Girls a q|- Sizes -f-1 M -4\u Rustand lOUrlf.Lml *1 KrSS IrUBMRs' XsM&LJLLLjLILIL ly combinations Button or 21/ so 6 S leS AU Breakers, or Lumber Jacks, for school wear. These models have become very popular among m iaces. Sizes to s. school pupils. In a wonderful assortment of both bright or more subdued shades with two-in- $1 .39 made on lasts to fit growing feet. CQn one collars and two large pockets. Slip-on turtle necks in various plain colors or figured I 1 Styles are the newest broad toe lasts. c/C patterns. i Palais Royal—Bargain Basement Palais Royal—Bargain Basement (jU h Lovely Things for Gifts! JB Il 2 00 Lace Edge Pure Linen Doylie. II V f’*? and 7‘ mts I I Rnrnain Basement Sale of AVTb df\ 10c and 25c each s 9 c?". K Bargain Dasemeni oaie or /Uin Scalloped Krinkie Dresner Scarfs. Eachlsc 5>3-3» Gowns 70 c g Dlllliymiyi/1 VJ |1.39 81x90 Seamless Bed Sheets, termed second I lined cotton underwear. Shirts 1 1 S I ||||||l|l|||t* IJll| It; I WCul 1 quality, slightly soiled. Each.;96c fittings, including comb, brush 200 Striped Flannelette have long or short sleeves. VMWV* irvama I I 66x78-inch Plaid Cotton Blankets. Regularly an< l mirror. Case has brass Sleepers with feet and drop Pants have muslin bands and S. i\ Azl I I co no eo 29 snaps and lock. seat. Sizes 2to 6 years. ankle length. Sizes 46, 48 Kl vl W (a/* oi?- u i.' j ’i’i‘ *’'*7 ‘it LuLLa vJi i 100 Children’s Gowns of and 50. Iju J /Vj z 36-inch Printed Chalhes, cut from the piece. Yd..l7c 1 I7_kJ— striped flannelette. Sizes to Sj •OsJf i I 4/ I Palais Royal—Bargain Basement tPO.uO W CeK" CjllU 12 years. I I S-r? Yr? Suitcases Women’s 95c Women s Woixled g X nF HAT BOXES Beys’ 79c Fleeced $2 98 RayTStepTn. U a n oo 1,000 dainty garments included in this group. Every piece SQRR Union Suits r* i-n SI.OO sis i i xi_ Black Enamel Week-End LL an unusual value for this price. /ICl— Suit Cases, protected with VUV Light weight but warm for Js. heavy leather comer, brass Women’s Rayon Step-ins. cold winter weather. Low Sil ZM-.4- nnrl lr.v-.rr \xn’ik» Black Enamel Round snaps and lock. Lined with Drop stitch pattern with elas- neck, sleeveless and ankle 14 browns CUt lull ana long WlUl g oxes ji ne d with fig- Boys’ Fleece-lined Cot- figured cretonne with pocket. tic band at waist. Colors, length. Sizes 36 to 44. Ki Z firmly scalloped edges—odd pretty ur ed cretonne with ton Union Suits. Derby Sizes 18, 20 and 22 inches. orchid only. Size 38. I n W patterns of hand embroidery. Tn bind- Split Leather Women’s 95c Brassieresand Q S M fl!' Chemise in two models, built-up ing to 14 yearß Suit Cases Union Suits Bandeaux ‘‘W: /w-/\k or s^ra P shoulder, firmly scalloped Kresge Department Stores <tg gg 79c 59c 7 jLL 7 /A edges and beautifully embroidered. Quality Merchandise Courteoue Service O’ Women's Medium Weight Os satin and novelty striped IHI f\ Inverted pleat at the back gives MF* nMfrt Made of split cowhide Fine Rib Cottop Union Suits, material, hook-back style with I I •ft-illv' naa +ln vr.ll cr h hinc ill J7 A I A I 1 lIVA leather, 24-inch size, protected novelty rib with rayon stripe. elastic m back. Sizes 321t0 44. I I I Al lUllneSS through tne nips. a jfik U with leather corners, has Low’ neck, sleeveless and knee These make useful andprac- K I wnw strong leather handle, brass length. Sizes 36 to 44. tical Christmas gifts. X h\ Sizes to 44. WIIB The Fair L.. Plaut Co. B P a P s an d lock, with inside Palais R O y a l-Bargain Basement. IS \V |A\ A n vu Chicago Newark shirt pocket. Long or short S Palais Royal—Bargain Basement straps. THE WASHINGTON TIMES The National Daily THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1925 7

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THEY ADOPTED HUSH-A-BYE BABIES Jb. JMHIh.-aMffl I i-AJSfr sßjr h^H9^H- JE>7 s li 1 I rr- I /j 1 Inxst- w iw* A II HK| k JMI2TH 4fiH9ifln^KF g jBfIBK .'a cz ■'B HMV Hr wßr KI 3 BHE BHflttSj BHr 188 mfl t K 'W I I EIJL-x I B I "9 l*flßßk B 1H o 4 fIHBH fltor B 9 BEL W HIIHIMnHMMIBBaHBIHHHBIMIfIiBIMI W ill MBHHB k J| I g fl Hfl H z •-••jBMBIjP Bflt sSflffiljsKjl Etflr O BMBr flOr w X fl| fll i® JSKMfP w 888 mM MP ki7 zjk z.l X ,4 HMF. ...e. i ’Wr-W I! Hr,;.Y DOROTHY REEL LORRAINE HAZEL 3644 I3TH STNW 365 M.ST SWT TUXEDO HD. 1319 GOOD HOPE RD. S.E. f r z Here is the latest crop of Washington’s little mothers. They have each earned a Hush-a-Bye Baby, by obtaining three new six-month subscriptions for The Washington Times. DORIS HERNDON 3333 N ST. NX DORIS PITERMAN 12.5-& 44ST5W BARBETTE LOCH 3644 I STH ST. NW THE WASHINGTON TIMES EVELYN J M.DODD 915 I2TH st. gE ELEANOR SCUDERT 319 H ST.N.E. ROSEMARY TOMARDY 365 M.ST S?W TAe National Daily ALL PHOTOS BY TIMES STAFF THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1925. DOROTHY REEL TUKEDO MD. Hancock h 9i.OM.ST 71 l sk J .z..*KvXW. .LENORA fISHAFFER ■k’39 I2TH PATRICIAWKNCHE SCHARR 3553 ROCK CREEK OBIBCHEP. x ZvZ-:>-x LENORA ALLEY LORRAINE HAZEL 1319 GOODHOPERD.SE.

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Keep your eyes Hf V youthful with WrjMf iiT proper glasses. Archie D. Engel 615 15th St. N. w. Next t» Keith’s Theater Phene Main 7108 BE SINCERELY THANKFUL Let us all be truly thankful Rot Fine at this season for the many MuV'VY'fVy blessings that we so seldom aIT J I]/' think of. Even people with bad teeth should Gold Crown and thankful. Though unable to fully Work, per S6 enjoy the Thanksgiving Dinner because and SB. Guaranteed. o f their teeth, they should remember that through the blessings of modern f~ dental science as by DR. FREIOT and staff of expert, careful ■LJJjjTIIIJM dentists, they can soon have good tCCthn _ Mnad.madt Pllftl tW tßgtlgl* DO YOU REALIZE HOW LITTLE tyii’o, sls. S» other elates IU OS .M e^ n ISS h r2?*«ht’hUe. for giving gon GOOD TEETH Twenty-four years of honest, careful dentistry our record. S- DR. FREIOT W 407 Seventh St. N. W. 407 ENTRANCE NEXT TO KAY’S JEWEUtT STORE Cleanlinew I" One of Oar Many Striking Features VerV Special Attention to Nervone People No Charge for iSTtractlns When Other Work U Being Done. ■oars: A. M. to P. M. Sundays: IS A. M. to 1 P. M. Look for the Name D R an 4>»^fi? r £S« is at. Sure You Get Into the Right Office. Phone Main 19. ———t .a- rogri T~«, Ninth Consecutive Year—Nine Times Greater Than Ever! Join Arthur Jordan’s iO Shuts t mas PIANO club PLAYER Beautiful Mahogany Case, 88 Note Christmas Club ur ec^ Special Club Terms Make NEW PLAYER Ownership Easy! Immediate Delivery on Thi s Beautiful New Player With its rich mahogany case and latest expression devices it will add untold joy and happiness to your home. Just think of the fun you can have with the en tire family gathered around this dandy player, singing the songs you love best or dancing to the latest fox trots and waltzes. You will not miss the easy Two-Dollar Club terms. Call and investigate immediately! ARnWeTOkDAN PIANO company' 'jL G Street Corner 13th Home of the Chickering Piano Zj i' ht-- rTmi r iir m TOWSON PAIR MARKS 55TH WEDDED YEAR BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.—Mr. and Mrs. E. Scott Dance of Towson, yesterday celebrated the fifty-fifth anniversary of their wedding. Mr. Dance is a Confederate vet eran. He is bailiff to the orphans court at Towson. THE WASHINGTON TIMES iwsTtnr veils n MIN'S SUICIDE Why W. T. Dixon, of Mary land, Shot Himself Cannot I Be Explained by Family j BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 26 1 Relatives were at a loss today to explain the apparent suicide of Wil liam T. Dixon, thirty-seven, member of one or the oldest and wealthiest pioneer families u* Lfarylun 1. Dixon was found dying in his bed at Greenpoint Farm, near Chester town k-rt night a !th a bullet in his head. A revolver lay beside the body. No note of explanation was was left, and Dixon died without making any statement. The Dixons had an Imposing country place, and did much enter taining. The widow, three children, and several brothers and sisters sur vive. One sister is Mrs. H. Childs Frick, of Pittsburgh. CHICAGO GIRL DENIES BETROTHAL TO MARQUIS LONDON, Nov. 26. Mary Lan don «aker. of Chicago, today em phatically denied a report cabled to the United States that she is en gaged to marry the Marquis of Camerthen, son and heir of the Duke of Leeds. LANSBURGH BRO. 1 --.rr •■■■=•■■77, rjiZT'r::: 1 1 "T.: asagsgyagysams. M .x. .A-A ,UrfgßE±Bganm— Mß Last Friday-of-the-Month Sale When yaiue Reigns Supreme! This is the day of days for discriminating gift seekers. The store of Practical Gifts is teeming with Christmas suggestions and bargains., The wise shopper will be here early Friday morning. House Dresses Black Cotton OQ/» Crinkled twform. SI.OO Balbnggaiis Reduced &7 ads ’s2.69 A slightly mussed assort- for this popular striped black Size 80x105 or 72x105 inches; ment of white uniforms and u ®®2 One and tWO piece SDOTt with scalloped edges and cut- gingham or sateen house r linings, bloomers, etc. out corners. Rose, blue, gold frocks for clearance. |2.95 to Usual Jvi dreSSCS 01 the CVeT-pOpUiar or hello stripes on eoru back- 15.00 values. THIRD FLOOR F r ground. THIRD FLOOR Bath During I balbrigganat reductions I third floor. c'\.^ arqui e,, R owde 3 sl 00 k t that are almost incredible! Table.°w?th d»Q-QK Pair Your choice of rose or chy- M suc h smar t shades as I 5t001...... tpOsc/O te n s!li /I tan, rose, pencil blue, orchid i.^ r t,SS n, w«a 1 X« ruffled curtains of cross-bar witn a roHrmcn velour purr. K/ telephone book, and complete JtabES? L«n c^h« p tt e ii 1 STREET floor /F and heather. Sizes 36, to with stcui Height, 30 yard Handkerchief Fl® 42. 60 Corduroy (BQ Art Clown Doll. VoC I’. n -.a n» rt Bruwellette Robes. Only djw.vFU As cunning as can be—and U •Old Stairs QQ/* a splendid quality of cordu- T™" 1 of ix Rioted for $5.95, now only Carpeting.... OcFV Ss >n pun... on.y. Broken W* that wld r Qff THIRD FLOOR $9 90 Plaid f Or ®*l!y. usually attractive designs. 27 Decorative New QOzs Blankets, (UQ QQ Al that sold incheß fifth FLOOR. Cretonnes, Yd. Oc/C Pair JpOsOO f0r515.00t0519.75 Men’s Monogram Linen Amazing values, for these Beautiful in quality—closely Hdkfs.. “t /kfY were made to sell fsom 75c to woven and durable, with wide SECOND FLOOR I llt I 11.00 a yard. A wonderful se- binding of satalyne. In rose, ■■■■■□■■■l O tora haU a few day ago-ra- *1“ 10r 7 FLMR peated because of the great demand. Bowl, St f 7QP E^9 ,n f» Yar l Japanese Crepe, ficui uciiiMiiu. s»wm/« 9 Each ■rt' Remarkably Good-Looking Da*ign* in S° sightly'’.oUed powdsr regular stock. Extra Th Hand Beadml Bag; Only Rayon Draper 0* f EfO t F ®rRTH FLOOR. Damask, QI 1 5 3> 1 oD«/ Stamped Crib Each ..5.0C Yard. t|z Covers, Each. VFC7A 4 100 slightly mussed night- Comes 36 inches wide, in Klch Os ood> heavy .unbleached gowns, bloomers, step-ins and richly colored figures and WkSdffilltZMhSO eiifns are but part of the charm ot muslin, for outline or appli- chemise, marked down from stripes that make the band- these new bags. Made on steel rames, que embroidery. Others at 75a >I.OO for clearance, somest draperies you ever d b tis^ U L 1 FOURTH FLOOR. THIRD FLOORS saw. Unusually low priced, STREET FLOOR, 25 Children’. Genuine Walru. FIFTH FLOOR. t Union Suita... ezt/V Traveling QI >4 Cotton Flannel 52x52-ineh Fur Coat, at Dresses QI Ail Linen Table QI Qf* fT c cotton, with rayon stripe. CoT-pSpular three-piece style Reduced.. tPX.VV Cloths tPloi/O UlHlSUal SaVingS Br ken THmn -linM with real leather. 25 of these dresses in sizes An p re u nen> w j t h plain ajj Black o r brown, in 18 or 26 16 and 18 only. Originally sold centers and colored band 3 plain Hudson Odd Corsets and inch size, and with single or for $3.95 and $5.00. border Seal Coats,'reg. $1 f7K Girdle*. d*"! double handle. A really won- THIRD FLOOR. THIRD FLOOR. ?19 at -i’ Hh 11 Iff I derful otter. Naw* Reversible Rnvon d) Hutfcon Seal special. t|z J.sKFVF FIFTH FLOOR. New KeversiDie K* yon t" v «>ope coat, reg. $225.00. CIQK Splendid makes such .as x 4-p c Wooden Terry Cloth, Chemise/ Q’g QA only aI»D Nemo, stylish stouts and T rc oae ZMp Yard vJR alU »tyte.-but only »0 the shVer' Musktet SIXTH FLOOR. 25 Maids’ Caps, n third floor. $250 '"1 Reduced t 0... ZDC Mirror Aluminum (1) Silver Muskrat Coat. I F*W V V These are our usual 75c Cake Pans, OAz» x fitch trimmed, reg. <ft99K Bt wr caps, which have become Each $250.00, now dlAiAitJ ■W mussed from handling. T, V t (1) Natural Black A JL. ’Tuntn Fr/W)R Round, shallow cake pans xr i J n .teumalr fo i* layer cake —usually sell k at C g $350 jr 1/ n j Velour and Damask for 35c $395 now L €B g Thctn 14 Price Friday! Table Scarfs SIXTH FLOOR O) Bronze Broadtail Coat, y Each DVC Block Tin QQ„ $295 Slightly soiled and shopworn toys and dolls, I very attractive and useful. Covered Pails OtzV second'floor. many of them with only a scratch or some scarfs of soft velour and cot The regu i ar pr i ce o f these other hardly noticeable defect—and yet they am t unu,,,a y Ww r^ua’A. 690 0 Sl2e 6 and r.ch er Ao sell for less than half their usual price! fifth FLOOR q sixth foor. Scarfs. Each, qjjp Women’s Colored 98c Wooden fTA- 0n1y......... Toys that sald for 49c to 75c LinenHdkf.. -iftl/ p Flower Boxe. (VC. now only. ADC JuTaiieZ. apacla floor. Toy. regularly 98c To $1.25, 4ft f ur t w flo^r!' he,a we m si d XTH FLOOR. 6-Pc Coat 7Q O 7 W 76-inch $1.25 Bottle ftft- Hanger Sets.. 4VC Toy. regularly $1.49 to $2.25, ftO_ Unbleached Wizard Polish Qt/V a usual 98c set, consisting now only t/CrV Sheeting, Yard ©DC “o' 3?t k Toy. regularly $2.50 to $3.00, 4ft A firm, round thread cotton about her floors. Quart size. SIXTH FLOOR. iNow onlytpAsTutZ for sheets, art work, fancy SIYTH ft ©OR Bpreadß THmn floß ß $125 Wizard IVQ “vdty <C9 Kft T y re U,arly s3 to s3 So $1 98 g?o^. Ra Ti t-ft P T Sg.e M XV Blankets.. $2.59. /..OO^TOYTOW^ 1^0 Bloomers, Q-| rQ J )X The P mOßt p p pulul A very low price for these Pair <PAoO«7 size polish mop. rm J ff 111 A splendid quality of rayon,. SIXTH FLOOR. tlve «n R in bloomers which are well Ittiiw All.wrwil Winw Rocker made—and specially priced. Short _Lme of Fur 20 Crepe de Chine 36-inch AH oo c W .£KI= so W i ’-..55.00 $14.50 Handkerchiefs, J.MP .XMP Wonderful valmss—some of A beautiful quality of im- Dozen tIOC Yd., <7 V and Oc/V Wonderful values some or flannel, which we usu- An unusual value at this uozen which are wortn two or tnree r 1169-vard. In price—comfortable mahogany. Novelty handkerchiefs, m t Fur edgings and bandings times this clearance price. ally sell for J 1.69 yarn, in g nished rocker or cha ir, with colors only. Ridiculously low in black and colors. Splendid Included are two Japanese delft, rust, henna, Drown, Juan priced. values in the lot. silk kimonos, n Tn or STREET FLOOR. STREET FLOOR THIRD FLOOR. THIRD FLOOR. FIFTH FLOR. The National Daily THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1928 9

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10 pteneWl your furniture, floors, doors B and woodwork It's fascina ting to see the “like new” finish come back as you apply mag ical O-Cedar Polish, the safe, certain beautifier. No hard rubbing with O-Cedar Polish and a little goes a long way. B Try one bottle. It’s sold every- I where in various sizes from B 3Oc to $3. I I I I "Cleans as it Polishes” Are Ton Keeping Up With THE TIMES? through Adventure Land on your way to California The trip to the Coast is quick, com- sortable and interesting on the historic GREAT NORTHERN a dependable railway One way at least, travel on the de- f luxe no-extra-fare /S—v-J NEW ORIENTAL J LIMITED Your choice of steamer or rail down the Pacific Coast to California. EdaanadH. Whitlock, Travclins Pm*. Agent, """""I Great Northern Railway, 401 Finance Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa. J I Let me have cost and ether information about _H -fflSMlßKn‘Sh'4- I Cbiceg ©-California trip via Great Northern. j I I Xame t I l i I Addbeee I a a a a bbb PorrtAim- I 8 Spokane,Seattle.and aa w■,wm*•••! Tacoma—-on your way to or from Cal ifornia. Ask about I free side trip to Van- couver, B.G An Ideal Christmas Gift For Your Relatives or 1 Gallon Capacity i rnends I I A Big Bargain A Seal Packed SIHBBmEHHK Jug for |&i?3| 1.98 Liquids Hot or Cold AND THREE 1 I 12 Hourß COUPONS it or B liquids hot or B cold for 12 hours. Get Yours Now! The supply of these Jugs is getting slim. If you want one, you’d better hurry. They will make fine Christmas gifts. Seal Packed Jug Coupon '"■""I This coupon and two other coupons clipped from The Times on two other days, together with $1.98 cash, entitles you to a Sea! Packed Jug, of one-gallon capacity. Bring your coupons and f>1.98 to Room 404, Hearst Building, 1317 H Street Northwest (Times Circulation Depart ment), between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m., 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). iSSKSnSSSSSSHnSSiKSSSSSSiSSSSSSSSSSi WOUNDED WIFE HIDES HURT FROM HUSBAND BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.—After ac cidentally shooting herself in the side, Mrs. Mildred Roderick, thirty two, refused to remain at Franklin Square Hospital and walked eight blocks back to her home. Slje will undergo an x-ray ex amination to determine the location of the bullet. After shooting herself, Mrs. Rode rick waited three hours before tell ing anyone. Her husband, Frank Roderick, returning from work, found her walking the floor In pain. “I fell and hurt myself,” she ex plained, but finally admitted she had accidentally shot herself.*' CHANDLESS IS WINNER OF SPEAKERSHIP IN N. J. TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 26. Ralph W. Chandless, of Bergen, was chosen by his Republican as sociates to be speaker of the next house of assembly. Anthony J. Siracusa, of Atlantic City, was selected as majority leader and Frederick J. Brodesser, of Union, again was chosen to serve as clerk. DUNCAN TEAM ENJOINS LEE SISTERS’ SKETCH ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26.—A tem porary injunction has been obtained by the Duncan sisters against their former understudies, the Lee sis tr*rs. The Lees are appearing in a sketch lb a St; Louis vaudeville theater, it was learned. THE WASHINGTON TIMES wool Mixed Blankets Make a Shade Like This— ana Wool Filled Comforts We teach you how to do it” 95 fwrnisAmp all the mate- UHmml] IlßWfflMi rials for either a junior or Covers for warmth and comfort—when ///m/lulmllilWi Ift table laWfi shade* at open windows let in healthful air IIhIu (ImII II In IMmTO "Double blankets in large block patterns— i w of pleasing cheery colors. Rose, blue, pink, /w/W/////™ tan and gray. Finished in self-color sateen II iI n Wil ill'llijlijjwTO Select georgette in. whatever color you As warm as a down comfort and as light TIP TO want and your lining and o as a feather. Very pretty, too, with fig- ings” to match, or contrasting 11 you I„ re n b l f™o“Un.“ rar f Instruction- B Materials prefer. We show how te.make the sixth Bioor. p q-Uz, a o shade. For either a junior or table lamp. MBSBSSBSBS h Tinged a sav j n g of $1.44. Bought separately Silk N this would cost: ijraql:I' M IFrame, 95c-. Iyd. Georgette.sl.9B Unusual values yd. J&P Silk. 2 1 /2yd s -sl*Bß I in fine filet and Bindings 50c 1 Spool Thread. 10c eU Total for Material Alone j> 4* k It 1 ill 1 lion fr in e I” K slxth FlMr J 1 L’aAil I* 1 ivory, natural and j| K Old Persian carpet. And beautifully fringed, graces any living room. Either the new rose taupe, tan or sand in color. e M g w yards or x Scatter Rugs l®l 2Z-inch Velvet Stair Here and There X B =4CEroBI' m 111 I®/ So ||Wb rr p f them br^hten u p the B P°* B all S dIP C l over house—and at such a little cost M C’l QQ Wool Brussels Rugs, 27x54. Lovely pat- terns—good colors. And less than a $1.95 rag rug would be i—JI And Axminster Rugs—so well known for x r i vx i A wide range of patterns, in a strong, service and quality—27xs4—in large $Q.95 (T Velour and Damask hn mari a ehme.fp.tton. S Jl Imported Rag Rugs in hit-or-miss design. rUrilvrvJ With crow feet borders. Size 25x50. M Velour $-1 P. 95 Damask Carpet your stairs and save your Many colors 36-in. Wide IO 50-in. Wide nerves from the clatter of footsteps up Wool Velvet Rugs, 27x54, in a et y v tt. x- rv i of colors to harmonize with any other $j).45 A special purchase! Fascinating Damask d d st look well covered in rug Portieres, patterned in heavy rayon; in rose, <miu uuwn. h s blue, tan or mulberry. Velour portieres, these combinations of rose, blue, taupe, A larger size Axminster—fine for recep- M double-faced; rose and blue, blue and blue, tion hall or small bedroom, bize blue and gold, blue and taupe. Both are 2 1 TH brown and tan. 36x63 M yards long. Slxt h Floor. X( Sixth Floor. Overdrapes to match come in rose, blue J) ft* and mulberry velour. $3.95- s pi The Hecht Co.-F Street Th. National Dail, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1925

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11 GOOD SEWING SAVES TAILOR FROM JAIL BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.—"Wny, Sergeant Stein, I used to make your uniforms!” This was the exclamation of Frank Faff. fifty-two, locked up at the Northeastern police station for being drunk. Paff’s good workmanship on Desk Sergeant Stein’s uniforms Rome years ago caused his dismis sal before Magistrate Thomas F. O’Neill. Omners ot other mdkcs: iradt t{ui ch'tj fox Studebaker Pcujrr Durability Finish i For Cold'on the Chest Muaterole is easy to apply and it does not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Musterole is a t-lean. white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Simply mas sacre it in gently with the finger tips. Tou will be delighted to see how quickly ft brings relief. To Mothara: Muaterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Muaterole. Jars BETTER THAN A MUSTARD FEASTER INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN J FREE AUTOMOBILE PARKING VP. Ob. 2? S>ons Furniture Established 1861 Linens Carpets F Street and Eleventh Upholstery Make This a Furniture Christmas The Last Three Days of the November Oriental Rug Sale Friday, Saturday and Monday—the last three days of the November Oriental Rug Sale. For those who need a floor covering—and for those to whom it may not seem a necessity—we make this final announcement: Friday, Saturday and Monday—the last three days of the November Oriental Rug Sale. Turkish Rugs Chinese Rugs Hand woVen imported rugs at prices The finest Quality—the greatest price which are lower than domestic, 9x12 ft., concession $125.00. Size Grade Sale Price H .7x9.3 $495.00) $400.00 110x8.2 $425.00> $340.00 Persian Garnets mi 3x9. u $350.00 $280.00 99xg3 $340.00 $270.00 Price concessions heretofore unequafilled 114x110.3 $700.00 $580.00 9.8x8.2 $340.00 $270.00 Size Grade Sale Price n.Bx _ l2 p. lrt Bi«k v.iv.t u>w I$C Yd. and Chennse p.r. VJMJ- allp Low W IC sl 39 r T' L W M 13.? Sr Pa n ln $2.19 x $2.95, $3.95 and $5 Velour I I cocoa Colorings. I ne T X s bi?e lc copVe? Sport Hats at v strftet.L— reflector and are complete with extra —Black and colored velours in the smart shapes zt> z-v ITIMi rlCOt ana ,ons worn this season for sports wear. All simply >L y ilet Edges guaranteed. trimmed. Just the hats ope wants for cold Winler rim Third Floor days, when walking, golfing, or for other sports Three Prices Wear Kann's—Second Floor. -26 cH.nd made Garbage Cans at js c rtQ -w-k ww —lsc Hand-made Floorcoverings Dolls Irish Picot at i2%c —Galvanized Iron »«rtrtment of Oval Braided —A remnant sale of Imported u Garbage Cans, in Cotton Rugs sizes 27x54 in. 30. x Undressed Dolls, both character —g.J? anZ -2 Santurd Seam,... Ax ml n«.r lady 45.2 S and W.H. $2.g5 r Third Floor R oxl2 ft. Per- Your choice vm,vz feet. Oriental de- $29.00 Dolls, 25 inches tall. ®9 4fi $2.95 Crinkle nn ”lgn«. Each Regularly $3.45. Now.. Spread Sets Children S >l. _ 3 Seam i Mg( Axndnster Ruga, _ 4 Dollg 24 lnches tall. 0»1 AS 1 Waist Suits S'stx/jxis m JU UU tail. Regularly $2.49. gjj Durable warm ‘.suits —1 Mottled Axminster Rug 9x12 Now Street Floor well known to many ft- Bigelow quality. $30.00 —9 Kid Body DollA 25 inches mothers. Was $54.95 tall Re gularly $1.90. JI 40 Second Floor Ru Vm2 0- Were 00 And Other Lots Chddren S sl.-5 $75. Special, each.... ww.vw Tea Kann’s—Third Floor. Kann’s-Fourth Floor. 95c Felt 7Qp Pr ■■■■■■■■■SHEESSS2SSSESSEEEBSBSEEHSSSSBSHHHHSESSE —lmported China Tea X I Sets, b#4utlfully dec- Misses’ and Chll- orated, consisting of dren's Red and Blue v 4 each. cups, saucers Felt Slippers, In y _■ and plates, and 1 bootee and opera Penna. ana sugar, creamer and styles. Sizes 5 to 3. WW tea pOt Nlce,y Rti tn 11, 114 to 2. Ave WW#/ V D Sts. boxed. Fourth Floor WlU F Urth r, r ■■■■■raisaMsssaMHasßMasaJ "The Busy Cemer” Ijge— r .y. ;-J x —I xL I. “J THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1925

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12 FRIDAY— A GREAT DAY IN THE HECHT CO. BASEMENT STORE- Try and Get In! We had a 99c Day once before. You may remember it. We do. That’s why we say “try and get in.” This is an even bigger 99c day. Just read the items below for proof. Quantities in some instances are small. For that reason we must say, “No C. 0. D.’s, Phone or Mail Orders.” Boys’ Knickers ciTa n AVAe Women’s Hosiery 500 Men’s Shirts Dainty Lingerie c VeS 99c 99c Sc™ ImperfKt 3/»e S ./or 99c Splendid wearing woolen T* Ejc ««ption*ily Good-looking Rayon English Broadcloth Shirts, a few of Nightgown*, envelope knickers .nd .tv.iohf n»nf. pa «P re e t,n bro k e p H e w,th mock nd reinforced which have been marked factory re- chemise bloomerg and COg- K ckerg and gtraight pant* sizes in otherwise good quality kid, garter top. and soles. In shade, of jects, but for no serious reasons. Most s„ V for boy* Bto 16. In service- Rn gloves. A good row, nutmeg, mauve, gray, peach, of them perfect. Well sized and beau- tUme ,P Da lßte able school mixture* f J ,ze n<l CO, the nud e ““‘erne, orange nude, blush tifully finished. White, gray, blue or OT «atmette. Tailored Or lace F Sfrppf nf 7 A Carry-All Bags, 99c uJU vd ttl LU wonderful purchase of ished Duck Carry-all Bags. Fitted with -j m the new zipper catch. Zip! it’s ooenl Thousands of Shoes! Women’s Trimmed Hats, 99c Zi fc it hut! Many actually at cost You’ll be surprised at them. Not only tailored styles, but silk dress hats with feather fancies and decorative 117 9 O1 9 Ol* P* ns trimmings. All colors. Womens Shoes Mens Slippers W w™’< Anmm W. -1— 2 f omen s *\jproriSj ior «JvC VlVnX* rea J P r °f ect on f° r your clothes. Slip-over styles, as a pin. Fin- CZ <X ished with pockets tie sash. KBs house slippers for Dad or SB NotX, p iow r ctU f Uy at tig Bro*er, with .oft. padded .oie. Satmette Costume Slips, 2 for 99c |V Novelty low shoes of every sort, and heels. 200 pairs, m good colors o i a and m a complete range of sizes and sizes from 6to 10. Get vours Fractical Costume Slips of good quality satmette. Made bodice top M from 2yi to 8. Black, tan or gray. early. styles with self-shoulder straps and tailored hem. Misses’and Children’s Shoes, 99 c Fo I fe'”' AD have elastic at the waist and knees. A really wonderful lot of shoes for children wearing sizes sto 3 n< i ww» and for misses wearing BV 2 to 11 and 11 to 2. High and low shoes Men g and Women s Umbrellas, 99c —some patent strap pumps among them. Made on comfortable Men’s Black 28-inch Umbrellas with crook handles. Women’s Black lasts for growing feet. and Colored Umbrellas with novelty handles. H Infants’Shoes Girls’Shoes IB 300 Women’s Kimonos, Now 99c j Flower Crepe Kimonos bound with satin. Others of bright colored BB flannelette bound with satin or braid. Sizes 36 to 44. H Ah mn f H Women’s Mixed Hose, 2 Pairs for 99c BB v B .h^for%7da"e-% d {Xt B B B SlScarfs,2for99c leather entirely or with light- tan calf. Some pretty strap pumps 117 •w Plain White Linen colored kid tops. Sizes 4to 8. among them. Women s Lingerie, 2 Pieces for 99c EB and Jawel Jf lo h Ce lir 9 n 11 vwv Nightgowns, envelope chemise, bloomers and costume slips of satine, 881 And rnn’ Women’s Rubbers Women’s Slippers w—M St AS 2 Prs. for nn AA H M Women’s Cotton Ribbed Vests, 5 for 99c 51 5 RU _ t j_ JjJjC Slightly Imperfect White Cotton Ribbed Vests, which when perfect sell DiailKetS, The kind you’ve paid $1 for Wonderful looking black kid Bmce the ,m P erfect,on arc °f the most trivial nature. Warm Blankets in Stteytns Men’s 50c Semi-Soft Collars, 6 for 99c SS’-.X fe the instep. Sizes for everyone. for shopping. Sizes 3to 8. A nationally known brand you’ve paid 50c for time and time again S ra y* All very neatly A Special Purchase of SO Pairs of Boys’ Arctics, 99 c am m de ri<h Ab ,u ely perf Tw rty, and z for W 300 Extra Size Silk Dresses Men’s 49c to 99c Hose, 3 Pair. 99c H PiHo» Ca„., 4 fer (t* on Silk-and-Wool, Silk-and-Fiber and Rayon-and-Mercerized Hose in A wonder purchase of flat crepe, canton crepe HBM fashionable stripes, checks and heather shades. All sizes. Os a splendid qual- and charmeuse dresses worth from $lO to sls Vs Dy, heavy bleached New Winter styles, with slenderizing panels and BB Mell S TICS, 2 for 99c BB| Jult* other touches flattering to the larger woman. Rich Cut silk, knitted silk, rayon silk-and-wool and a few HBI 42x36. AOI/ ol ert ingS a8 wel! as black and nav y- S» zc French flannels. Both four-in-hands and bat-wings. €1 9C CL a AA 2 to 54. Worth $1 and $l5O s $1.25 Sheets, 99c Very Slightly Imper- HB feet Muslin Sheets, with

BBh size 81x90, and neatly Girls’ Fur-Trimmed Coats Extraordinary Purchase BB Men’s Hats and Caps, 99c Girls’ Gingham Dresses H qq <O QQ _ BB Just about 80 Good-looking Felt QQ„ Wom An Q Kfli Hats and Well-tailored Caps. Reduced JrJfC A, 11 ract jv e Hera- Full-lined polaire coats with fluffy O LHCddCb because their size range is broken. 300 Well-made Schoo! Dresses for KB collars of mandel, beaverette (dyed Cm QQ f QQ M Worth $2 to $4. g.ri. 7to 14. Os colorfast gingham. ,nch e wFth 'h® g My t.f.ii -I-.' j* i t i J and *2’ 9 BB Matting Auto Seats, broiderv. I h"t *frh 1 t»f”» '’olormgs and styles for girls KB9 r nn 7 white or with colored 7to 14 700 Silk and ciath Dresse. Re gu KS art 6 f C ii Children’s Blanket Robes, nn lar f 3 .94 t„ fs 9S valaa So L U ’99c 1,200 Towels, 99c Women's and Misses' With Jacquard Tops. Sizes 16 to 42. as well as the seat. Warm, Wooly Blanket Robes for chil- DOZCII Fur-Trimmed Coats You never saw the like of BK Men’s Bow Ties, 4 for 99c ished with large $4.99 Piece dresses. Many with de- jW B and plain C lor# BoyS S»C Golf Hose AH Only 100 of them—77 with good- tachable and washable collars c nn L EaiTS for 99c r VJ looking fur fabric collars. Tailored and cuffs. Some beaded models Men S Union OUItS, 99c Medium Weight Ribbed Golf VretOlHie, 0 I (IS. of polaire of blocked chinchilla among them. And in all the Elastic Ribbed Union Suits, slightly Hose with fancy turn-back suffs. g for 99c With full satine linings. Size 16 t. 42. color. fleeced on the mside. Medium weight, n’c Gray, caramel and heather mix- -r 0 colors imaginable. Cream color or gray. Sizes 36 to 44. tures. Sizes 7»/ s to 10. Every sort of pattern you ouW w, »b* Floral, \THE HECHT VjBASEMENT SSiSO- F Street at 7th THE WASHINGTON TIMES The National Daily THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1925

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py BILL PRICE RE&. US. PAT. OFFICE “GONE ARE THE DAYS” Let’s iro back a saw yean Ta old bar-room days and free eats, When with a fines of beer you’d get Saadwfches, onions and beets. Da you remember the old German places Where your appetite they’d tickle With various kinds of free grub, Including pumpernickel? We now have cheap bootleg whiskey. And with it not a pickle, And that’s why some of us are pining For a piece of pumpernickel. STEAMBOAT STEVE. o. II A Los Angeles girl has x been adjudged insan? because she didn’t want to wear clothes. That girl is simply ten years ahead of the times. Thafs all. GENEVIEVE. L— DON’T SEND YOUR UNCLE ANY TIES FOR CHRIST.VI AS (It might also be added that he doesn’t need any neck scarfs, razors, razor straps or shaving cream. Send him some literature About Noah or Methuselah and the Whiskers* fashions of those days.) DUEL IS NEAR IN MAYFLOWER HOTEL Capt. Rene Fonck, French Ace, Makes Up With “Foe” When Mistake Is Explained This Capital City, where duels be tween Commodores Stephen Deca tur and James Barron, and many another notables were fought a century ago. just narrowly escaped having a modern affair of honor, which might have been loaded with international consequences. Captain Reni Fonck, French ace of the World War. officially credit ed with downing seventy-five enemy airplanes, was ascending to his suite in the Mayflower Hotel, when an American, Lester Stancil!, of Wash ington, entered the same elevator and accidentally trod upon the Frenchman’s boot. Promptly the American begged pardon of the ace. He also presented his card, offer ing to aid the visitor during his stay. as French observer here. Captain Fonck, who neither speaks nor understands English, misinterpreted the gesture. Drawing forth his calling card, ho jabbed it into Stencil's hand. Next morning the American was advised that his seconds were ex pected to arrange for a duel. Speedy explanation by the hotel Interpreter. however, caused a handshake to substitute for ex change of pistol shots. DELEGATE TO bTsCUSS THE AMERICAN THEATER The American University is send ing Will Hutchins, professor of Tine arts, as its representative at the national conference on the American Theater at the Carnegie Institute of Technology. Pittsburgh, tomorrow. The conference will be divided in to three sessions, the first to discuss a general survey of the American theater the second to study the ex tent of dramatic training in colleges n.nd universities, and the third to consider the little theater and com munity playhouse movement. WORD DIAMONDS S RAP PETER R E V I LED SATI R I CAL P E L I GAN RECAP DAN B SAC CAROM SADI RON BARI TONES CORONET MONEY NET S H. SMITH. "What is the difference between a hungry man and a gluttont” asks a riddle making contrib. He answers: "One longs to eat and the other eats too long." Will—Why do you keep your umbrella hanging in the bath room? Phil—Well, don’t you zee the shower? E. M. C.

WHO WINS THIS SCRAP? iZajjwq GETTING AN IMPRESSION Once, when you’d kiss a girl trying to make an impression, As she closely clung closed her ayes and softly sighed And hid her face In her hands and very softly cried. Those were the days when girls were modest and kiss sliy And generally resisted if to hug them you would try. And if you stole one kiss yen seldom took another _ Fearing they would tell their father or their brother, But now. when you approach a saga cious miss You have to be educated and know 1 how to intelligently kiss. Or you will be branded with rouge from cheeks and lip stick And maybe get painters’ colic and next day be quite sick. And while yoa are kissing you must ot>en your For experts fas. Ms*liw often spring a surprtee. Unless you have safety pinned pockets, when you awake You’ll fiad some f ,rta of tod,y both OLD SOCKS. Say, BiU, if workers in a sugar refinery should strike wouldn't that be a geniune sugar loaf? GENEVIEVE. The mosquito is not musical But he sings a song oF glee Just before he puts his bill To work upon you and me. He buzzes busily around, A Juicy spot In you to assess. Then If you try to swat him He goes to another address. SIMPLE SAM. i mi™ HIKED 8f IIOIE Transfer es Labor Department to Interior Not to Affect $50,000,000 Program The Administration’s nubile build ing program for the District of Co lumbia will not be affected by the removal of the Labor Department to the Interior Department building/ which will soon be ordered by the Public Buildings Commission. The Administration measure will call for the construction of buildings for the Departments of Justice and Agriculture, the Bureau of Internal Revenue and a Federal archives or records building directly after the bill is passed, with other needed structures to follow in succeeding vears under the 550.000.000 program. Further consolidations of office space will be ordered by the Public Buildings Commission in the near future. The crowding of the Labor Department into the Interior Build ing may continue for four or five years, according to the calculations of the commission. ELKS PLAN YEARLY MEMORIAL SERVICE The annual memorial services of the Washington Lodge of Elks will be held in the Central High School auditorium at 8 p. m-, Sunday, De cember 6. The memorial address will be made by the Reverend Ignatius Smith. Music will be provided by an orchestra composed of members of the United States Marine Band. 2,000 ENJOYED BALL GIVEN BY D. C. ELKS Officers of Washington Lodge, No. 15, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, report unusual suc cess for their sixth annual charity ball, held last evening in the ball room of the Mayflower Hotel. Guests, according to the officers, numbered over 2,000. Arrangements for the event were under the direction of Past Exalted Ruler Richards. Lodge were out in full regalia and two orchestras supplied music tor continuous dancing. WASHING@NETIMES LTHE-IT national THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1925 FALLS POWER PROJECT IS SPEEDED ■it☆☆☆.☆ Impressive Church Services Mark Holiday BIG POWER PROJECT URGED Fight Is Begun for Early Pas sage of Great Falls Bill in Congress Renewal of the fight for con struction of a great hydro-electric plant to harness the power of the Potomac river at Great Falls and to provide the District and sur rounding country with a tremen dous supply of cheap electricity will be one of the outstanding measures of local interest before the coming Congress. A determined fight will be made this session to obtain House ac tion on the bill. The measure has been passed twice by the Sen ate in past Congresses. Quick Action Planned A member of the new House Dis trict Committee will be designated by Chairman Frederick N. Zihlman of Maryland, to take charge of the measure. The bill will be intro duced immediately after Congress Advantage will be taken of tha-prolonged hearings given the bill in the last two years by the House District Committee to press it to final action The Federal Power CommissiiWi will aid in the fight for the bill. The commission will be supported by the chief of army enginers. The attitude of the new Secretary of War toward the bill is expected to be the same as that of Secretary Weeks, who strongly advocated its passage. The local fight for water-power development will be strengthened by recent developments in Virginia, where a 112,000,000 project linking the water power of the James and I Appomatox rivers at Petersburg and water power at Roanoke Rap ids, N. C., was launched this aum i mer. Moore to Aid Fight Congressman R. Walton Moore of Virginia, co-author with Con gressman Zihlman of last year’s bill, again will join the fight for Con gressional action. He is expected to present figures concerning the Virginia and North Carolina de velopments In support of the claims for the Great Falls. project. The Virginia development is in the hands of Stone and Webster who recently gained control of the Virginia Railway and Power Com pany. The power system when completed will provide transmission lines from Richmond to the North Carolina line. The organ izatioiynow is complet ing its study of available water power sites on the James and Appomatox rivers and at rapids. A force of hydraulic engineering experts has been ’organized to handle the details of the project. Recent studies of the Federal Water Power Commission and the army engineer staff will be pre sented to Congress. It is hoped that further hearings will be un necessary. It is estimated by army engineers that continuous power can be de livered in Washington from the Great Falls plant at a cost per kilowatt hour of at least 50 per cent less than by the most modern and efficient type of steam plant. Proposed plants at Great Falls and at Chain Bridge, with three reservoirs In the upper Potomac river, would produce 675,000,000 kilowatt hours at the central power -house in the District of Colombia, according to estimates. There has been an average an nual increase in consumption of 12.3 per cent in the District since 1913, and, unless the hydro-electric plant is developed, construction of great steam plants will be necessary within a few years to meet the in creased demand, it is stated. The engineers estimate that the entire investment of 344,421,000 will be returned in thirty years. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL TO REPEAT FESTIVAL At the Thanksgiving Harvest Festival at Central High School last night which was given with un usual success, the new cyclorama curtain was not dedicated as ex pected. United States Marshal Edgar C. Snyder, chairman of the community council of the Community Center Department, under which auspices the fete will be given again tonight at Eastern High School, announced that the curtain could not be gotten in place in time before the enter tainment and would have to be dedi cated. at a future date. INCURABLES ARE HAPPY IN NEW HOME i| P• W ok Mil bl flfayi J|| 11 m ■MB—— r ed i c. i '-T*L J fa ft fl H M I Mb. fl I I "y z I fl I i I i It i Pn H II n s U i II B JWftlg ir M’S.".* Flit. nßfakJ*

Blind and completely stiffened by arthritis, William B. Jones lies in his bed at the Home for In curables and listens to the radio or writes to his friends. The rope in the picture is part of the ap paratus invented by Jones to lift him from the bed. He is’ being fed in the picture by Mrs. Vivian Poole, nurse. Incurables Are Happy in New Home Badly twisted and d(‘forined bodies, faces wasted away from cancer, and bedridden bodies entirely stiffened and straightened from paralysis, but thruogh it all cheerful and happy. That a word picture of the inside of the beautiful new home of the Washington Home for Incurables, ignoring the many nurses and attendants carefully watching the needs of their patients. He is an old man, at least he looks-4 old, but the nurse says he is only forty-five. He has been stretched out stiff on a bed for nearly a quarter century, victim of arthritis and blindness. But he isn’t un happy. With one hand he manages to work a radio set which Is kept constantly in his room, and he never misses a thing on the air. With the same hand he scribbles notes to his friends, stretching ;i rubber band across the page on which he is writing so that he can write in a straight line. And he has even invented a device which will relieve the nurse of much of the labor of remaking his bed, an apparatus which lifts him up off the mattress. Carefully Attended The man’s mane is William B. Jones, of Fairfax county, Virginia. Although he has suffered for twenty three years, he was only brought to the home last year. Now he is much more carefully attended than he could ever be in a home and his family is relieved of the con stant strain of caring for him. And here in the first floor lobby is William Clark, one of the oldest inhabitants -of the home and still SECOND SECnONI ill ■V I

Bi F kA I y/ AgffTrzrfgOE.fi r I \-n»«Z STAFF rHOTO Above—Miss Bessie Djnowitz, the youngest patient in the Hone for Incurables, who is paralyzed from the hips down. McGrath, oldest patient at the Home for Incurables, who has been there for more than thirty years. one of the most useful. He operates the telephone switchboard using the one hand which he can still move slightly. He is one of the most cheerful of all the patients in the home and gladly tells about the other pa tients and how long they have been there. Down stairs in the basement, working away as though he were perfectly normal is Philip McGrath, who h?is been in the home for thirty-one long years. Phil is like Willie, useful and cheerful. He spends much of his time caneing the chairs and fixing the furniture And althot/gh he can not move from his wheel chair he manages to get around rather quickly and runs many of the errands around the home. Three Women Paralyzed. Going upstairs again, into the sunny library-hall are three wom en, all victims of paralysis. They are unusually cheerful. One of them refuses to have her picture taken though. She says she will wait until she has her hair bobbed. The othei- two consent to have their chairs rolled together, how ever, and joke with each other as the photographer works. These two, the nurse says, spend most of their time reading love stories. And here on the sama floor Is I ALL-WASHINGTON HOME TOWN PACE Mias Bessie Dinowitz, the youngest patient in the home. She is only twenty-two, but is paralyzed from the waist down, the victim of in fantile paralysis. She spends much of her time beading bags. And now the cancer ward. Most of these are nearly at the end of their roads. One. of them is up and walking around., however, and the nurse asks if she wants her picture taken. She of course refuses. Her face is half eaten away bv the ter rible disease. But she adds cheer fully. “I would have been glad to five vear«t ago.” Downstairs again, into the smok ing room, where five or six men are sitting around in their wheel chairs smoking and talking. Two of them jokinglv refuse to qit together for the picture because when the nurse comes to play cards with them they areopDonents. But actually they are the best of friends. One of them used to be a ludge; the other was a business man. Home Needs Money And so it goes throughout the hospital. There are nearly a hun dred patients in all. And all of them incurable. But it takes money to support a home of this kind. Last year it took 360.000 to run the institution. Right now the home is 347,000 in the hole. And so the board of lady mana gers. of which Mrs. Archibald Hop kins is the president, has announced its annual Thanksgiving campaign for funds to take care of current expenses. The home does not solicit funds, but relies on responses to ittf ippeals through the newspapers. $60,900 IS LOWEST POLICE STATION BID The lowest of ten blds for the construction of the new Thirteenth precinct police station on Nicholson street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets northwest, is $60,900. The bld was made by A. H. Rogers, local contractor. Although the bid is slightly in excess of the appropriation it is understood that with the proper reductions, and eliminations plans fur the building are to be made. Her Home-Coming\ Over the holidays will be a joyful occasion—but I IgffSßgjfa nothing will please her more than a bouquet from Gude—flowers of dis- I tinctive charm, beauty and fragrance. Just phone us —we deliver any- where. Gude Brothers Co. 1212 F Street N. W. Mein 4287 Branch, 1102 Conn. Ave. Main 1102 I Membeni Florist* Te|egraph Delivery Association 111 COOLIDGES HEAD BIG CHOIB Pan-American Mass at St. Patrick’s Attended by For eign Dignitaries Three hundred years ago, Cap tain Fortitude Bradford,if: the Massachusetts Pilgrims, and Ms family, were gathered around a table in their wooden hut. On the table steamed a fragrant turkey and various comestibles. “Duck, papa!” cried little Pere grine Bradford, as a tomahawk sailed through the window and did shameful things to the turkey. “It ain’t duck, it’s turkey!” re plied Papa Bradford, ancestor of our modern vaudeville comedians. And then, surveying the wreckage and the general alarm,. he com mented, philosophically, “Ah, well, we have much to be thankful for!” Much to Be Thankful For Today, in the great city of Wash ington, where reside many descend ants of old Cap* Fortitude and his hardy brethren. John J. Public looks at the 17.80 turkey, smiles at his family, thinks of his overdraft at the bank and comments, philo sophically, “Ah, well, we have much to be thankful for!” Such is the American spirit, un changing through the changes of centuries —cheerful in the face of danger, downright jocular when wor ried to death, grateful to hi? Creator for what he has and un disturbed about what he hasn't got. This spirit prevails in Washington today, where most of the members of the family are paying homage to the occasion by offering oblations in the form of audible snores. Os course, they’ll have to get up soon er or later and work yp an appetite for dinner. And therq are many other things to do. The day began quietly enough—a cool, clear dawn, with few on the streets and only fair business for the various transportation mediums of the citv. The first sounds of activity came from the kitchens of Washington homes. Turkeys by the tens of thousands, as well as other large fowl, were made ready for the big meal; housewives examined the cranberry jelly, which had been resting in the cool pantry through the night, and found its dark-red consistency just right. Pies were baked —mince and pumpkin—and were set out to cool. Coolidges at Services Then the occupants of the houses began stirring in earnest. Thous ands arose to attend the attractive Thanksgiving services arranged by churches throughout the city. Among those who thus bestirred themselves were the President and Mrs. Coolidge, who as a fitting prelude to the festivities of the day, attended services at the First Con gregational Church, where the Rev erend Jason Noble Pierce preached a special sermon, and a choir of sixty voices sang. The most impressive religious service of the day was the annual Pan-American mass at St. Patrick’s church, attended by the ambassa dors and ministers of the Latin- American countries, representatives of other nations. Government offi cials, Army and navy officers and (Continued on Page 15.)

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