Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1922, Page 35

Commercial National Insured Savings Plan ~ Nou get a Savings Account and Life Insurance —one deposit covers both " When you choose the INSURED SAVINGS PLAN you get a great deal more than just a savings account. The same small monthly deposit that accumulates $1,000 in cash for you includes life insurance pro- tection for your loved ones for the full amount you intend to eave! EECTS ND CONTEST OVERVRGA VOTE Noell Says Republicans Likely Will Let Demooratic Victory Stand. Special Dispatch to The Star, RICHMOND, Va, November 15— John C. Noell, former member of the state senate, now collector of in- ternal revenue for the state of Vir- ginia, says he does not belleve that there will be any: contest on the part of the republicans as a result of the| election in the ninth district last week, when the democrats were counted victors after a hot fight. Senator Noell was plainly discon- ! certed at the result. but he abparent- ily sees nothing on which to base & | contest—that 1is, there are no ir- | regularities. | ““There were failures in a-number | of instances on the part of the regis- i trars to comply with the law,” said | Mr. Noell. *In one case the registrar | informed a party of eight women | that thelr papers were correct and | that they were registered, later say- ling to them that such was not the | case, and when that registrar dis- | puted the word of a woman her hus- i band knocked him down. - Mr. Noell said that the registrars went to the homes of the democrats {at night and registered them and | that the last day fixed by law for | registering voters one of them went MacMillan’s Arctic Experience Include@ in Lecture Schedule Donald B.' MacMillan's personal ac- count of his experiences in exploring unknown parts of Baffin Land and the first American lecture on climbing | Mount Everest are notable subjects included in the 1922-23 lecture course of the National Geographic Soclety, an- nounced today. Mr. MacMlllan's fourteen-month trip marked the first lading on the west shore of Baffin Land and the first expedition along the coast and the in- terior. Tho lectures will be held in the {New Masonic Temple at 4:45 and 8:16 o'clock. With possibly one or two exceptions the afternoon and evening lectures will be identical. The first lecture will be on Friday, November 17, and the serles will con- tinue on Fridays until the middle of April, except on December 22 and 29. Australia to Be Tople. “Australia’s Wild Norwest” will be | the subject on Friday of an accoount, by M. P. Adams, accompanying a mo- tion plcture atory, of a tide that ebbs and flows for seven miles, of millions | of crabs issuing from crannles in that stretch, of an extraordinary fish that | raises a fin to serve as a sall and of another variety that carries a sharp- pointed spear concealed in its tail. An early lecture of special interest I8 that scheduled for December when Vice Presldent Coolidge will 8, | the Eastern Kongo.” address the soclety ‘Massa- chusetts.” Brig. Gen. Willlam. Mitch- ell will tell about “Our Air Service,” which he has been instrumental in developing to a point where new records have been established and efficiency in equipment and personnel has been augmented. The complete pro; November 17— Nor’ West,” by M. P. November 24— Revolution,” by Herbert Corey. December 1—*“Morocco: the Riviera of the Mohammedan World,” by Hor- ace D. Ashton. December 8—(Two lectures), “Mas- sachusetts,” by Vice President Calvin Coolidge, and “Our Air Service,” by Brig. Gen. William Mitchell. 3 December 15—“In Unknown Baffin Land,” by Donald B. McMillan. §_ January 6—“From Cape Town to Cairo,” by E. M. Newman. January 12—*The Towers of Tuluum: | the Story of 2 Walled City of the An- clent Maya,” by Sylvanus Morley. January 19—Lecturer and subject be announced later. anuary 26—"Climbing Mount Ev- erest.” By George L. Mallory. February 2—Lecturer and subject to be announced later. February 9—"The Wild Life of New Brunswick, Canada.” By Donald R. Dickey. February 16—“The Wonderland of By T. Alexander on am follows: | Barns. February 23—“South Georgia; the | Land of Penguin and Albatross.” By Robert Cushman Murphy. March 2—“The Jungle and Head Hunters of Ecuador.” By H. E. An- thony. March 9—*Venice, the City of Gold- en Dreams” By B. R. Baumgardt. March_16—"The Gorlllas of Kivu Country.” By Carl E. 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It is worth dollarsforyoutoknowthatwhen you buy shoes at our stores YOU PAY ONLY ONE PROFIT. ve Harrison in th d to have had the i g the protest on the part of he people of Virginia against what is called “the election of Virginia congressmen in Washington” A re- port was started here a few nights ago to the effect that the republicans | would make a contest. The returns of the election will be canvassed here the fourth Monday in November, and, for the firat time in years, the returns are practically all in the first week after election. W. L. Douglas name and portrait is the nown shoe Trade Mar world.J¢ stands for the i of quality at the lowest possible cost. No Matter Where You Live shoe dealers can supply youwith ‘W. L. Douglas shoes. When:you need shoes, if not convenient to call at one of our stores,ask your shoe dealer to show you W. L. Douglas shoes. The name and priceisalwaysplainly stampedon the sole. Refuse substitutes. 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