Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1924, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR., WASKINGTON. D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1924. PUB“SHERS SEE Fall From Ro SOUTHERN RAILWAY | TURN TO NEW LOANS. |AUTO FIRMS DISCUSS |Combany otbeimmt miss sizomats| 7 TICKETS ON BALLOT. automobile merger zu prédicted to- J , 445 Bradley Lane, t Hanging to P ne UFFIGIALS BE'ELEGTED o e 323)000,000 MERGER ‘fi:r);nnli :2 {,’.",fflflm );e“rle‘mc:gh?hd%x;: Montana Electorate to Get Widest ¢ r b e up."“;’f” ficials representing Cléveland and De- cute X Artillery, . . Prance and Belgiaom. ant Kills Movie Flyer e ol NEW YORK, October 16.—With the < e e b iiieccd: Choice in History. Officers’ Reserve Corps of the Army. : B the Asisinten Brée, Net Revenues for Eight Months|German loan out of the way. inter- | Pesrless, Rickenbacker and Gray!would provide cars of varlous types| HELENA, Mont., October 16.—The | = = T national bankers are now expected to TS E ahs o Biceit it ot | hott SxtenaivabaliA cues pres LOS ANGELES, October 16— Are Almost Same as Re- devote their major attention in at- Among Concerns Which In with present demands for economy | the Montana electorate was ce Dick Kerwood, movie stunt avi- tending to the fiscal means of Frahce S 18 Thetites drestirs aia aietiation | #an dediy Tor {he Noverber dolestion: N ator, was killed yestefday in the turns in 1923. and Belgium. g May Unite. of automobilés. it contained seven tickets—Republican, ewspaper Men Report Good| mountains near Newhall, north- The presence of J. P. Morgan in M ek e I e R HEAD COLDS west_of here, when he fell about i ndon Is believed here to fore- i stocd to have been suggested by B.|Independent party of Montana, La Fol I ULDY Business Despite Election- | 500 feet from . ladder dangling | Specia Dispatch to The star shadow a loan of $100,000,000 to | By the Associated Press. F. Everett, president of the Ricken- | lette-Wheeler Independent with antiseptic P! from an airplane. He was not RICHMOND, Va., October 16.—Fol- |$110,000,000 to France in place of the| CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 16.— | backer Company, are sald to be fa- |the Workers' party of Ame missed by the pilot until the plane |lowing the annual meeting of the |temporary credit for §100,000,000 now | consolidation of the Peerless Truck | vorable to all toncerned, e providing | six sets of presidential electors, Year Pessimism. was ready to fly before the camera. | stockholders of the Southern Railway |at_her disposal. and Motor Company, the Ricken-|terms and financing can be worked |which were pledged to the La Follette- company held here, the board of di-| Belglum probably will be granted|phacker Company, the Gray Motor | out. Wheeler ticket, ’ Apply to your nostrils tonight rectors met and re-elected the offi- |a loan of $25,000,000 to $50,000,000. 4 | rs of the company, electing Elmer B e R e FIGHT RATE CHANGES. R, oliver, ?::n:er‘lyv':relghl gramic = T Cx = s ® H Rty havetds _— manager, as vice president in charge ] Cperia Rere ot the vivventn annuni | Norfolk, Portsmouth and New-|of traffic, succoeding the late Ldward ADVENTISTS REPORT GA o convention of the Audit Bureau of . Shaw. T ORAT—— ire 3 to ort News Appeal to I. C. C. Gaspar G. Bacon of Massachusetts, i Circulations, expressed their beliet P PP iy s ot N ek Pl Church Convention Hears of $27, that the country's business outlook| The ports of Norfolk, Portsmouth { G o " r"\irinia and Henry W. Mil- | 400,000 Collected—@ain Members. e the presence of and Newport News have petitioned |, ."0¢"n, Digtrict of Columbia were ' i m. the Interstate Commerce Commission | °7 0T the DIStHcE of Bolumpia Werd| pps MOINES, Towa, October 16— i to dismiss the appeal of the port of | o¢ girectors to serve for three years. Eeng olrl:ol‘nmlnfee reportd an:dfl:-l : R ¢ Y tri &‘;\: vyoorrll: rl'fl".—l";'.fii‘ ah“ec}ltr;llegwby‘|:; The representation of stock at the |Cussions of plans for future m il ShE Rrets 5 vork occupled the opening day's ses- B 5 meeting was the largest of all the an- | WOr E g ar and the % 3 > - | company. , be a ttention-diverting | ton of ocean and rail freight rates ight A total of $27,400,308.20 was received . - {The three cities, intervenors in th mi‘:}{:f"‘;;:"‘a"l_”y’::‘:’:: for the eight by the church during the past year for e R R ot et | Suricdletion over. soenn rates asd, | showed (hat while gross revenues had | (he Sivassament of ite Mork, scsoriing prospective settlement of Furo- | jurls e s amie, | SROWEH tudc : ) ¢ Statis S Dean ‘affairs Is the only offset to our |therefore, cannbt prticipate in any | decreascd approximately six and a tary, H. I Rogers. The report showed 3 e of public mind, |decision affecting them. : R 5 an increase of 13,102 in membership, 2 > further o4 by th possibiittiss of ST S D o, e ey e e | and that missionarles of the denomi- : < CUP of strong tea correctly made is the national election being a draw; LA FOLLETTE ON BALLOT.|3meunt JCes e ReCeevinsertaar the natlon are now working in 113 coun- the most 6t ihg and fnvigorating a radical governmental disturbance « | first eight months of 1924 almost the E 5 stimulating and viewed with sincere if unjustified gy same as for the corresponding months |y 1t Newton Evans of the Adventist drink, whether taken hot or ice cold. But alarm by a large body of our com- 3 P mercial vitizenship. Despite the un- | Blectors Named in Arkansas in |Of last year. and Dr. P, E. McGann of the White tell them to make it strong for you and be ifluences s T T lemorlal Hospital, near Los Angeles, PR . e blo nfdences snd [nenistie Formal Petitions. Few people drink enough water, ac- | addressed a meeting of medical direc- sure it is India Tea—or a blend containing our sitive system of trade, By the Associated Press, cording to medical experts. tors of the church. India Tea. Once you have had a properly ness is good and getting better, al-| LITTLE ROCK, Ark. October 15— 3 though the rest of the country daes|Petitions formally certifying the made cup of tea, with milk and sugar, you up to Kansas, which is|names of nine La Follette-Wheeler e b caccatially featiala = the world its 150,000,000 | electors, two at large and ope from ll real w s tiall man |each of the congressional districts, Jdiiak Barsute itis— pre ont of the|were flled with the Secretary of State wspaper 1 shers’ As- | yesterday by S. E. Connell, State cam- atioh, declarcd that “business will | Palgn manager, who paid fees re- better throuzhout the |quired to get the electors upon the r er of the vear and turn into|ticket. g a z clip.” The names of the electors will ap- J > J ¢. Sifton, secre-| pear on the ticket as Independents. a a itoba Free | The petitions certifying the names of Co. Winnipeg, Manitoba, the|the candidates at large contalned | tone of business in the Canadian|More than 2,000 names each, while prairie prov shows decided im- |the congressional district petitions \ . provement “in spits of a somewhat | contained from 50 to 750 names each, wet harvest and threshing delayed |t was stated. Arkansas law requires o o . by wet weat that such petitions must contain not ! Bl d Co l dl T " “Interest naturally centers in the[lé3s than 50 names of qualified a bilen n naia iea movement of the crop.” he sald, | electors. “which is turning out much in ad- he predictions of American Fite i - % ISSUED BY THE GROWERS OF INDIA TEA Movement of wheat has LIST YOUR RENTED AND - . ning Trom 1900 t 100 cars dany, | VACANT REAL ESTATE WITH 0b e Bm[ d erc ge of o ct, Ramarst Manitona ane, two and trect Jo. LEO KOLB m tamflwldeallndia northern, is running very high. Prices e Tn e b M eants v NN Y Aye. 1000 Wis. Ave. Contains Choicest Leaves From fndia and Ceylon Gardess. You can equip a Victrola T T (2 with whatever radio set you prefer Many Victrola instruments are specially designed to provide for the addition of radio equipment and practically mimoh instruments can be adapted to radio THE F ALL EXHIBITI ON installation with ease. Such a combination is the best possible solution of the X problem. The radio set you prefer—which gives just the type of service you want / —at such an investment as you wish to make—installed in a Victrola, the one tone- OF KARPEN FURNITURE reproducing instrument which stands supteme, and which in giving you the music of your own choice at the time you choose to hear it, offers such a service as has never yet been equalled. bushel higher than in the same period in 1923 Main 5027 Out tomorrow New Victor Records Red Seal Records panhas Price {Berceu.le (Lallaby) (Jaraefeh) Fiolin Sclo Cecilia Hamen} 1035 $1.50 USe (Lulaby) (Cu) Fialin Solo Cecilia Hansen Two delicately beautiful cradle songs, rich in both con- trasts and similarities, sung by Mme. Hansen’s violin with a subdued accompaniment on the piano. La Chasse (TheHu) (Scaazi) Wanda Landowska otrrée d'Auvergne (Com D Wanda Landowska (Landowsks) Harpichord Salo ¢ o sk One of these numbers is a dance in old style by the artist The curious whispering aftertone of the harpsichord, 'whose strings are plucked with quills, not struck with hammers, ke the pian, is beautitull in evidence. Gioconda—Voce di donna Margarete Matzenauer Hgaty R el Waruete Mame| 5471 200 —] e! b Sy | Scte You ) TMeyemn) I etan . The first number, the tender thanks of the blind woman rescued from the charges of witchcraft, is a beautiful example of legato singing; the second, the florid contralto song of the "‘“'l‘fiy page-boy. = . ‘ ; | VR T ; : ‘ Melodious Instrumental AppreCIable Savmgs This Week | Al i |~ {ASui!eofSennadu—Pml }PaulWhicemnnd }55226 1.50 } 1038 1.50 A Suite of Serenades—Part2 [His Concert Orchestra Four serenades by the late Victor Herbert, especially com- m :::l this enlarged organization, in Spanish, Chinese, During Karpen Weeks, now being featured at | % Ogeulaver : Mayer’s, you can replenish your living room Light Vocal Selections without financial strain. Every piece of / ‘ Oft in the Stilly Night suiguwe Shannon Quartet Karpen furniture in our store is priced | - e ] ey rem"huy Iaw now. i } alovely old Welsh song. The solo parts are accompanied by with isterludes of uncommon beauty. 19413 ! ; 2 5 {Go ’long, Mule b, Vernon Dlllnrt}ls“z Assortments include the very latest styles and new- WA - est upholstery fabrics produced by Karpen. | ' : fic the orhesia Inugh ...::"f. chuckde: Tncidentally, Single chairs or complel.:e.g:ronps can be pur- | ., : When 1 Was the Dandy ::d_ You Were chased at the low Exhibition prices. A few ! ’ ‘ } i P e, Little Ray of Coliia Sueshoily Marray 19443 prices are quoted. i i for a Rainy Day Aileen Stanley ‘These distinguished singers have two fi tie e o e i itk - hc;?w very m&.{f? .:’:-:-r—:- ome -e:x:-: $75 | B ; ] | {w‘.fih K‘Am Mavourneen ns?;l'i;'.?r:;}““‘ Enrpen Overstaffed Group of Three Pieces upholstered in L e L taw Plain eolor taupe mohair, réversible cushions. ... .... S33D e e o Futis cing the harmony of men’s voices. Overstufted Group in rose shade of brocaded tiohair, three b Sl g | 7! | Dance Records Three-piece Karpen Overstuffed Group in velour with roomy | s = E {Hnll Hearted Hannah—Fox Trot ]Paul Whiteman :nd}19447 WINE ChAIr. . pye cihe cpge atse « « irestmoms sitpemmeome « o + 8195 : Wfimfl;gxm lu_id:.d—l'ox'l'mt ) His There is but one Victrola and t?::-p e Covwatm mialeo It oy Lifetime Furniture is More Then a4 Name | i s o R e Sl - L Seventh Street | Between D & E “ g | 1 c t A O 1 a — Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden,N.J. Victor Talking Machine Co. of Canada, Led., Montreal, e p— cxee — ‘