Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1923, Page 19

—_— EGHTEEN IURED INRALWAY CRASH Cars Overturned—Three Coaches Derailed. G By the Associated Press ST. LOUIS, November 7.—Eighteen Persons were injured slightly vester- day afternoon when the engine and CALDWELL, N. in New York David Lamar, Lamar, “purloin” ulf In LAMAR ‘AGAIN INDICTED. “Wolf of Wall Street,” in Prison, Accused ‘as “Purloiner.” J., November 7.— An indictment charging grand larceny has been served on “wolf of Wall street,” at the Essex county peniten- | tiary here, where Lamrnl"’ 1s ?er\;‘lnx a Engine and Baggage and Mail | 5. 5aiciment was dased” Fenraes 23 of this year and charged that conspired to property of the Aglantic Steamship Company belonging to Estelle Allison. mar's appeal from his sentence is upheld, it was sald, he will e turned over to the New York authorities on his release. the with others, and West Indles the event that Lai Auntie Was Shocked. From the Boston Transeript. DIETERS LOCATED, FEARED CLUBMEN Missing Phone Operator Says He Was_Threatened by Cres- cent A. C. Members. By the Associated Press, fT BLACKSTONE, Mass., November 7. —Richard Dieters, telephone operator 1|at the Crescent Athletic Club of Brooklyn, who mysteriously disap- peared Saturday after leaving his hat and overcoat on Manhattan bridge in s'cw b\orl‘(h was held in Blackstone to- ay by the police. determined through a descr ptich mea firs? dented his identity, and said his narie was Adams, but later, they say, he hdmitted he was the missing man. The officers say he declared his de- parfure from New York was prompted by gfear Inspired by threats made by memnbers of the club where he was em'bloyea, v —————— HAS SEVEN GRANDMAS. it Generations Welcome Con- 2 necticut Baby. ST HAMPTON, Conn., November 7.,~Virginla Starr, new-born daugh- tér of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Starr, is abundantly blessed with grandmoth- ews. A famlily roll call showed two ogdinary grandmothers, four great- Erandmothers and one great-great- g¥andmother. i) ' —_— "It is estimated that theme are six- - ROLPH SAN FRANCISCO MAYOR FOURTH TIME Practically Every Officer on Golden Gate Ticket Is Re- Elected. By the Asscciated Press. BAN FRANCISCO, November 7.— Voters of San Francisto yesterday elected James Rolph, jr., mayor for the fourth consecutive time, returned Dis- trict Attorney Matthew Brady and Sheriff Thomas F. Finn to office, re- elected two incumbents, Lile T. Jacks and Sylvester J. McAtee as police Judges and retained in office five out of nine members of the board of super- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1923. —_— s e visors, according to incomplete and un- {official returns compiled early today. Unofficial returns from 321 precincts out of 604 in the city gave Mayor Rolph 32,811 votes his nearest opponent, ames B. McSheehy, who was indorsed y union labor, polied 19,611 votes in the same precincts. There were seven candidates. Sticking to Ethics. From the Pittsburgh Post. The professor swims from the sinking boat and climbs up on the ban] ‘Then, dashing in again, he returns to the wreck and rescues his the Morgan, why didn’t you save her be- asks the listener in wonder- ment. “Ah, my dear sir,” was the learned man's reply. “I was bound to save myself first. Self-preservation is the first law of nature.” MAY PRESTON DIES AT 69. | Actress Had Part in Original “Ten Nights in Barroom.” NEW YORK, November 7.—May Preston, an actress, who is sald to have played the part of Mary original production of Nights in a Barroom,” died yesterday. | She was sixty-nine years' old and lived for nine years in the Actors' Fund Home on Staten Island. Miss . Preston played with John Edwin Forrest and E. L. Her last stage appear- ance was with David Warfleld in “The Auctioneer,” —— e ‘Wealth brings power, but what most people need is more control. Davenport, in| “Ten | had | breathing quickly baggage and mail cars of St. Louis- San Francisco passenger train No. 802 overturned and three coaches were derailed at Brooks Junction, 155 of color into my cheeks. f miles south of St. Louis, according to| Her Aunt (shocked)—Mercy! I'm | advices received at general offices of {hl::"el don’t have such thoughts as the Frisco here. The train was en | 3 route from Memplhiis to St. Louis, The injured were two mail clerks SUPERIOR PRINTING, Maud—Our club has been studying the power of mind over matter. It's wonderful! Why, I don't even have to rouge now. I can simply think a glow out by the New York police. 2 Dieters, “the Tocal ohiics: sata, at L1oh,lon8,of microscopic shelifiesh {n every cubic mile of the ocean. “FOR SALE * 2312 Tracy Place’ New English Basement Home, occupied for less than one year by an Army officer, who has been ordered to foreign duty. This house contains 4 master bedrooms, 2 baths, sleeping porch, 2 servants’ rooms and bath, reception hall, den, drawing room, dining rocm, kitchen and pantry. Also has a heated garage. . This house is a modern,,.lp-m-da!e home. Designed gg Waddy B. Wood and builg by Clark & Bolling. Price, 7,000, subject to first trust pf $15,000. GLOVER & FLATHER, Agents 737 15th Street ! Phone Main 1753 Postpone Your - Funeral! An Editorial by Bernarr Macfadden I’l‘ is the general impression everywhere that we die but once. But we have to endure many deaths during life. A great number of people are little more than walk- ing corpses. Lifeto them is a mere existence. They and one white and fifteen negro pas- | sengers, sald the advices, which added | that none required medical attention. | A wrecking crew is being sent to| clear the tracks. it was said. The. same train collided with a freight train at Swift, Mo, several| days ago, but no one was injured. U. S. SERVES VENEZUELA. American Consul in Charge of In-| | terests in Mexico. | MEXICO CITY, November 7.—The | United States consulate general has taken charge of the Interests of Venezuela in Mexico as a result of the recent diplomatic break between | Mexico City and Caracas. | + " Where Quality and Service Meet Small Work Exclusively Therefore when enthusiasm dies ambition also into eternal sleep. : ‘The best part of us dies when' the ambition and + enthusiasm of youth leaves us. Self-reliance, dependability, in- tegrity, all finally follow to their PHONE MAIN 1816 909 12th St. N.W. HOWARD S. FISK, Manager Presenting the Mode Sumptuously—A Group. of 200 WINTER COATS—Richly Furred Materidls—» —Franzette —Truvenette —Normandy —Striped Bolivias —Lustralaine —Excello Four St;‘le: Sketched $3' 95 Unquestionabl ity of the the extreme popular- coat this season is due to the desirability of such models as are‘in this remarkable shovjing. Luxurious, dec'p-pile‘fabricn. developed so bewitchinglngi“nlo the newest silhou- ettes, fit to intr e any woman’s fancy. The modest price, of course, increases Trimmed With— —Manchurian Wolf —Beaverette —Foxaline —Self Trimmings BECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER. . “keep going” but that is about all. Some people begin to die at twenty- . five orevenyounger. Slowly but surely death takes them. ‘What is usually the first and greatest of all human tragedies is the death of the Spirit of Youth. God help the man or woman who is caught ‘in the toils of this tragedy. Then we can truthfully say “all is over but the fu- neral.” x Youth with its joys and de- lightsl Who can measure the immensity of its powers and possibilities? ‘We are but little more than human husk when the light of the spirit of youth goes out. No -more ecstasies! The throbbing delights of life are passed and gone. And paralleling this dire loss comesthe deathof enthusiasm. And what,can we do without the zest and inspiration and stimulus that comes with this mighty power? Everythingof importance in life is due to the enthusiasm that has fired some human soul. Without enthusiasm there can be no ambition. _They might be termed twin powers—ambition and enthusiasm—neither can live without the other. Bernarr Macfadden as he is today “fighting fit at fifty-five” last resting place. Honesty then has but little mean- ing. Your will is vacillating. ‘With lustreless eyes you begin and end each day. Life has no meaning—no purpose, no worth- ‘while end—for you. Do not ever say that we die but once or even that we are born but once. There are many things born within us many years after we have obtained our physical growth. This is figuratively as well as physiologically true. Minute cells that make up our organism are continually coming and going. Dead cells are carried off more speedily if the body is active. They stagnate and accumulate and make us but little better than a walking cemetery if we are lazy, indifferent and careless, ‘While you are living, make a good jobof it. LIVE in every sense of the word. See that the forces of life are throbbing with the elements of su- perb vitality to your very finger tips. You cannot stand still. You must £o forward or backward. If youare not living you are dying. If your body is carrying around a heavy load of dead cells due to muscular inactivity, dissipation, overeating, etc.,—you are dying every day. And funeral services ought to be held frequently at least by yourself to bemoan the loss of character, enthusiasm, loyalty and many other good things that passout of your life. ‘What are you doing to postpone your funeral? Ask yourself this question right now. And unless you are thoroughly sat- isfied with the answer you can truthfully make, stop at the nearest newsstand and ask for the | 25th Anniversary Number Continuing Most Successful Sale é)f Imported Chmlsette and Chamoisuede Gloves hoa g ) " PPRDPTTPTD Yy fmmmwm@m@@@&@@fm@?mrmm . Not only was this sale planned to come right at the beginning of the season when women are looking for practical gléves for their own needs, but the early Christmas shbpper, looking for gifts use- ful, smart or economical, will find this a sale of opportunities, Every pair of gloves is of genuinefwashable fabri¢, famous for its good looks and wearing quali- ' ties. Choose from the practical two-clasp style, the strap-wrist gauntlet, either plain or ‘novelty’ trimmed, and the .16-button-length mousquetaire glove. Gray, mode, beaver, ‘brown, mastic, oak, tan, sand, fa.wn and putty............0 95¢ 4 [ FIRST FLOOR, LANSBURGY & BROTHER - LANSBURGH & B 420430 SEVENTH ST. N.W. v Hhata § . PHONE. FRANKLIN - 7400 OTHER o Phys Don’t Be An Qyster It was no part of nature’s scheme to have you grow soft and flabby from sit- ting behind a desk all day. If it had been she wogld have furnished you with a shell to protect your flabby softness as ghe did the oyster. If your work is se- dentary you must exercise or be a shell- less oyster at the mercy of the first ill- natured germ that comes along. Ten minutes of exercise each day will make you as hard as nails. In PHYSICAL CULTURE for November is a series of exercises personally posed and described by Bernarr Macfadden for men and women leading sedentary lives. Be sure and read “Fighting Fit at Fifty-five” with its'splendid illustrations and see what a small amount of the right sort of exercise will do for you. ' Fat Folks Die Young? If you are overly fat you must do one of two things—reduce or die! Hard words. but true. Checkup for yourself by count- ing all the fat men and women of your acquaintance who have reached an age of seventy, eighty or ninety years. The answer is—zero, because each, swathed in his shroud of fat, passed on to the un- dertaker years and years before his time. Chief Justice Taft saw the handwriting on the wall. When he was president he weighed 350 1bs. His present weight is 250 Ibs. and will undoubtedly grow less. ‘Why people become fat, how fat kills and how anyone who wants to can re- duce, are all carefully and scientifically in finest detail by Travis Hoke in his masterly article entitled “Why Fat People Die Young.™ “Why I Will Look 30 at 50” Mrs. Frank C:Hengersor is forty-seven years old—and she doesn’t look a-day over: thirty. Last year, in competition _ with’ debutantes she tookfirst prize for the .most . perfect figure at a préminent . andthen—Questions Out Now 25¢ All Newsstands_ November, 1923 costume ball. Her hair is as thick and lumin- outly brown as in her girlhood days, her eye: retain all their fire and brilliancy and she hasn® kle on her face. Her system for retaining vouthfal appearance, if such a simple pro- gramme can be calied a system, is so entirely reasonsble that the mipute you read it you will know it will do for you what it has done for her. [ R ™ »” Insulin for Diabetes During ths last decade you have seen a dozen or more great medical theories rise over-night— some like mushrooms, wholesome and beneficial, others like toadstools, poisonous, harmful and misleading. Which is insulin? Over a million diabetics and other millionsof prospective Giabetics would like to know. Read Dr. Bowerr' article in Physical Culture for November and see just what can be expected of the insulin treatment. Other Features /3" . Bernarr Macfadden’s Viewpoint Don’t Bea Sun Dédger—Dr. Frank Cran [A Jesus a Physical Culturist— By Rabbi Clifton Harby Levy and Rev. Christian F. Reisner How I'm Getting Red Blood and a ‘White Skin Under the Blue Sky— By Dorothy Mackail “You Have But Three MonthstoLive” By William Butler A The Woman Who Slew Her Soul (serial)— By Fulton Oursler We Are Better Women Today— Thanks to Physical Culture— By H. C. Dixon 1Have Made a Beautiful Woman Out of My Daughter— By Mabel Gordon Knock-Out ngy (uo;;hl)— By John B. Corye! Sweet Fruits Will Prolong Your Life— By Milo Hastings ‘What Makes a Real Man ‘We're Boys at Fifty and Over, Editorials From Our Readers Living the Physical Culture Life—Rath Rogers What Would You do in This Case?— 1Was As ThinasaPin —Now I'm Phui Macfadden Building, AForumforPhysical Culture Girls His Heart Was the Size of His Head— N Name 1 am enclosing $1.00. ical Culture Don’t Miss This Big Jubilee Issue. with its copious illustrations—powerful editorisla —exercise articles—food articles=—=heslth articles —weight control —pbrsoral hesith problems— thrilling fiction throbbing with life—superb rota- gravure section showing physically perfect men and women and beautifully developed babies all glorifying a healthy mind in a healthy body. After twenty-five years of development from a small pamphlet, PHYSICAL CULTURE'S Anni- versary Number appears—a striking tribute to the lofty purpose which inspired its creation. 1f you cannot find it at your newsstand, use coupon below for introductory sub- | scription offer. I-Macfnddcn Publications, Inc., 1926 Broadway, New York Please enter my name for a six months * subscription to Physical Culturs, beginning with your Anniversary Number. .from Health Seekers Address._