Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1924, Page 5

* EVANGELIST FLAYS SUNDAY PASTIMES Rev. Burke Culpepper Opens | Revival Campaign at | Mt. Vernon Church. ! Sunday movies, card playing and| tobbed halr were flayed yesterday at the Mount Vernon Placo Methodist ¥iplscopal Chureh South by Rev. Burke Culpepper, evangeljst, who cpened a two-weck rovival service. Before beglnning his sermon, Mr. Culpepper called upou all women | “‘whoso hats are paid for” to take | them off. Like maglc, tho hats seem- | ed to fairly pop off the s of the| women In the congregation. Some Zew, honest or dignified, failed to re- | wspond. Launching ar “who come to W attack upon those shington from other citfes or towns and leave thetr church :nembership back home, he cried: “Hear me! Hear me! You are Metho aist junk, Christian junk, just plain ordinary junk. Scores Base Ball Crowd. ‘T tell you now, no man who is out-and-out Christian church mem- ber, or no woman either, could have | been in that mob that shouted itself | Llue in the at the Sunday of erias, Sa, CAm 2 car of al t i3 a matte that should bl v of pty pews | while a4 other audeville houses. 1 the platform | about, he de- ery drop of blood in me! Southern. My grandfather voted Yor secession; he fought for sece: &ion; he was whipped for secession; n ad about it. me see one of your who preach theso Kled doctrines conduct a revival service. Why, ha wouldn't have azough people ‘present to play puss- 1-the-corner.” Can’t Be Tamed, Halting {n the midst of his stren- uous denunclations of gamblers and Bunday amusements, he declare. 3 expect that aft this service pme of your stew 1 come up here to ¥our p: and tell | ht I'm n ittle s H he'd better to vreaching and, belicy down. I'm here i higher new-fa; 15 to bav Tl tell v H two sermons vou | Tomorrow night I'm going to | yreach on ‘Th nce.” 1t you're | semsitive vowd better bring your camphor bot long with yo At the morning service yesterday he tock as his to the dinner for Christ in the hov He found thera four cters | who are alw He declz Martha served and said 1 thing needed more than anything else right now in the world were more Mr. and Mrs, Mar- | thas, \ i Tazarus Sat Down, of Lazarus, < hrist figy “ upen their 1 o1 > foet of Christ His feet dry with her vobbed-haired sissies do that,” he challenged. “The ideals of the worl are uph the Marys who spill,” he d that the miilions ' ance in nd the t their ke a the caus millons : 3 sons to death illustrated h cited the Jate President Wilson one who “spilled” in th use of | “ighteousness, avd when he referred him as the greatest man who had sver occupled the White House his congregation, which packed the audi- torium to Limit, burst into ap- lause. The meetin are to be held every evening at § o'clock and every after- noon at 4:43, unless the congrega- tion today should fall to come up to expectation . MAN SHOOTS OUT EYES OF WIFE'S COMPANION Jealous Husband, Separated From Mate, Trails Couple and Takes Revenge With Shotgun. By the Associated Precs. FORT ovember 10.— James W. McKenzie, 26, member of a preminent family of Montezuma, Ga., “hot out the eves of Walter Ander- .on, garage proprietor, also of Mon- t=zuma, late yesterday, when he found inderson in company with Mrs, Mc- enzie in this city, The McKenzies had been living apart for several months. McKen- 7i6 13 sald to have been trying to ob- tain a reconclliation. He trailed An- derson to & fashionable residence here vesterday afternoon where his wife was stopping and walted a half block wway until both appeared. McKenzie then drove his automobile nlongside of Anderson's and opened fire with a short-barreled shotgun, two shots taking effect in Anderson's eyes. Anderson was sald to have been armed with a pistol, but only MoKenzie fired. Immediately after the shooting Mc- Kenzle surrendered to the police. He vas taken to the county jail at Perry, Ga,, later, and the wounded man was taken to a hospital In Macon. How McKenzle fired the shotgun is & matter that is causing much com- ment here. He has only one arm, having lost the other In an accident several months ago. —_— SENTENCED TO DEATH. Cabaret Owner’s Slayer to Appeal Verdict. NEW YORK, November 10.—Julius W. Miller, known in the Harlem negro quarter as “Yellow Charleston,” today was eentenced by Judge McIntyre to dle in the Sing Sing Prison elactric chalr Guring the week of December 22 for the murder of Barron D. Wilkins, Harlem negro cabaret owner, last May. Miller, attired in a suit cut out in the latest fashion, the gift of Barl Carroll, theatrical producer, who spent eeveral days o the Tombs In protest against his arrest or & charge of exhibiting fm- proper paintings in advertising his re- vue, was €0 weak as sentence was pro- nounced that the court ordered a chair provided for him. Notice of appeal was fled. -— Gold Fish Used to Kill Mosquitos. CROCKETT, Calif.,, November 10.. —@oldfish are becoming useful as well as ornamental. They are kill- ing mosquitos In this region. Large numbers of the goldfish are being cultivated in a local nursery to be placed in the lakes and ponds arodnd i Smith, chairman of the board of di- {per annum on its class “A” | stock Postmaster Quits At Age of 99; Was - Oldest in Service David J. Tavenner, 99 vears old, submitted his resignation Saturday as postmaster of Philomont, Va., a littla town near Bluemont, to Yostmaster General New. Mr. Tavenner, who for vears has held the record of belng the oldest postmaster in the service, declared in his letter of resignation that infirmity of age made this step necessary. Postmaster Tavenner was ap- nointed to office at Philomont, January 9, 1882, and served until August 11, 18 Ha was reap- pointed March 27, 1889, and served to July, 1893, and four years later was sgain selected for the office in which he has served to the present time, Tt was said at tha Post Offics Department that Mr. Tavenner's resignation undoubtedly would be accepted by the Postmaster General. LAY DEFINITE PLANS FOR BAKERY MERGER Prominent Corporations of New York Propose Combine by Exchange of Stock. | ted Pross. RK, November 10. in the impending merger T of leading concerns in the baking industry was revealed esterday when George (. Barber, chatrman of the board of directors of the Continental Baking Corporation, mada public letters to stockholders of the United Bakerles Corporation,; in which stock in the new concern was offered for United Bakeries shares. Mr. Barber wrote to George B. rectors of the United Bakeries, con- cerning the matter, and Mr. Smith wrote his stockholders, indorsing the exchange. He told them that he was oxchanging his own stock and that the new corporation would be of- ficered by executives of the United Bakerfes. Stockholders wero told that the first payment on stock in the new organization would be made January 1, 1925. The exchange of stock will be ef- fected on tha following basis: For one share of preferred stock of United Bakerles the stockholders may obtaln one share of preferred stock and one share of class “B” common stock of Continental, while| one share of United common stock may be exchanged for one share of class “A” common stock and two shares of class “B” common stock in Continental Mr. Barber sald that It was the in- tention of the Continental Bakeries Corparation to pay regular quarterly dividends at the rate of 8 per cent!| per annum on its preferred stock and also to pay regular quarterly divi-| dends at the rate of $8 per share common payment would be , he sald. The first quarterly on both classes of stock made January 1, 19 . DEMONSTRATION HELD BY BRITISH FASCISTI Gather at Nelson Monument and| Demand Rigid Anti- Sedition Law. | of his death, November 10.—With the avowed object of preventing any pos- | £ib)] communlist demonstrations in! Trafalgar Square on “Armistics Sun- day,” a large body of British fascisti gathered in the are yesterda ng black and silver badges. All| were grouped under unit standards | with large brass bands which plaved | patriotic airs | The demonstration attracted an enormous crowd. It is estimated that more than 10,000 persons were pres- ent. Brig. Gen. Blakeney presi- dent of the movement, delivered a flery speech, in which he demanded the excluston of allens who aggra- vited the unemployment eltuation and fostered the growth of communism. The speaker called upon the govern- ment to pass e drastic antl-sedition bill. Two huge wreaths wers exhibited on Nelson’s column during the demon- stration. These later were carried in procession and deposited on the tomb of Great Britain's unknown soldier. A large force of police was present in Trafalgar Square to malntain order, but its presence was not necgasary. - SEES NATION RECEDING | IN MILITARY STRENGTH Admiral Fiske Says “Enemies Be- come Stronger to Attack and TU. S. Weaker to Resist.” By the Associated Pres NEW YORK, November 10.—Assert- ing that “our probable enemies are becoming stronger to attack and we weaker to resist” and that New York was “the most vulnerable city that ever has existed” Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, retired, yesterday urged that the United States take adequate precautions to achieve “that higher destiny for which we shall have to fight” by understanding bet- ter “what this wicked world actually is.” Tho admiral spoke at a service of flags at the Church of the Heavenly Rest, which followed a parade of mill tary and patriotic organizations. “Certaln other nations are becoming stronger militarily, while we are be- coming ‘“effeminized,” sald Admiral Fiske. “We can see, for instance. that fn’ Japan the people are sternly repressing all tendency to luxury, and that o nation-wide movement, almost foverish In intensity, is acting to aggrandize its &ir force. We, on the contrary, are bevoming more and more addicted to luxury and pleasure, while gaudy fashion shops almost ' mo- nopolize our grapdest avenue.” The ZR-3, if t had come on a mis- SIO® of destruction, could have done a billion dollars of damage in an hour. sald the admiral, adding that “this means that in not many years It will be possible for a score of stmilar craft to fly over New York, coming from almost any part of the world, and do to New York what other enemies did to Babylon and Carthage and Nineveh and Rome.” Admiral Fiske alluded to the in- creasing population of the United | States and deducted from it that the question of further limitation of im- migration would become urgent, The admiral sald “the commection between religlon and patriotism has ever been recognized” and that the two had “inspired natlons to achieve greatness.” Political Meetings Banned, ROME, November 10.—Acting with the approval of Premier Mussolini, the myinister of the interior yester- day fInstructed the prefects of the varlous departments to prohibit all political meetings in Italy pending the issuance of new orders regulat- i them brought to their social leader- {leadership will be enhanced as a re- VENING WIDE HOSPITALITY BACK WITH TORIES London Looks for Restora- tion of Former Social Splendors in City. By Cable to The Star and New York World. LONDON, November 10.—The chang- ing tide of the general elections, which restored tha Tories to power and submerged the Laborites, also ushers in an entirely new official so- clal regime in London. The great Tory houses in Mayfair and Bel- sravia and along Cariton House Ter- race, overlooking St. James’ Park and Buckingham Palace, whose mistresses capitulated early this year to Labor housewives from Putney and Hemp- stead and less notable neighborhoods, will agaln be centers of wide open | hospitality as the old leaders assume the official social reins. Labor's social regimo has demon- strated In striking fashlon the won- derful adaptability of the English people. It would be mislcading also to leave the fmpression that Labor's oficfal hostesses were lacking In charm. Of course, most of them were without the prestige that comes from great wealth, but some at least of chip qualities of mind which would be cqualed in few capitals and ex- ceeded in none. To mention only two of Labor's brilliant hostesses thera are the clev. and handsome wife of Philip Snow- den, late chancellor of the exchequer, and Mrs. Sidney Webb, wife of the re- tiring president of the board of trade. They have attalned to an intellectual leadership in London from which it will be difficult for women of mers | wealth and fashion to supplant them. | Long before the accesston of the La- bor party to offlce, Mrs. Webb had at- tained distinction as the principal hostess of the world-famous Fablan while acarcely less briiliant | was Mrs. Snowden’s own salon, over which she presided with much grace and charm. Returns to Spectacular. H Of course, the return of the Torles to power means much more lavish expenditurs of money and more spec- tacular display of materlal posses- slons than was possible under the Laber regime. Mrs. Baldwin, wife of the new Prime Minister, will not be new to her dutles as officlal hostess at No. 10 Downing street. It was only vew months ago that she vacated the historic officlal resldence to make way for Miss Ishbel MacDonald, the daughter of Labor's first Prime Min- ister. In passing, it ought to be sald that Ishbel, although the youngest chatelaine Downing street ever knew. inherited much of her famous mother's charm and has made a decided hit us hostess. Two Amerlcan women whose social sult of Tory domination are the Marchioness Curzon, formerly Mrs. Duggan of Alabama, and Lady Astor, whosa activities, whether political, social or philanthropic, are ceaseless, no matter what government is in power. Her dinner two Seasons ago, at which the King and Queen met the Labor leaders—the latter in court attire, knee bresches, silver buckles, swords and all—is still remembered, and paved the way for tha smooth induction of the Labor hostesses into social prominence when thelr time Death Bri; It came as a distinct surprise to| { most people heve to lcarn that until| | this week, George was still with us. An announcement and his burfal beside | the great writer at Highgata Ceme- | tery last Wednesday brought to many | their first knowledge that he had! been lately alive. i This ggentleman was John Walter | Ellot's husband {Cross, a_London banker, who marrled | Wadsworth in her struggle. &t v George Ellot 44 vears ago, only reven “ the widow of Philip Schuyler Knapp | tomary zeal. i ¥ : months before her death. Ho was 84, | and gained some of his earliest ex- periences in finance in New York be- fore and during the Civil War. Mr.| Cross was an old-time friend of| George Eliot's circle, Including Georgo ! Henry Lewes, her first husband. He was @ writer on financial subjects and author of a life of George Elfot There was the sound of revelry this week {n the stately ballroom of Ches- ham House, Belgravia, whers the czar's ambassadors in pre-war days gave dazzling entertainments to th diplomatic world of London. Once again lights blazed from the crystal chandeliers, and the great starways re-echoed to the strains of Russian music. But this time the occasion was a celebration of the overthrow of czardom, and to commemmorate the seventh annivereary of bolghe- vism's accession to power. The celebration also marked the occupancy of the old mansion as the official headquarters of Radovsky and the other London representatives of the Russlan Soviet government. It is only a few weeks since the oust- Ing from the Cresham House of the antl-bolshevist Russian Refuge As- soclation and the Russian Red Cross. The Soviet representatives declare the house has been looted of many of its greatest treasures, which wer: the property of the old Russian gov- ernment. Earl of Suffolk Completes Cruise. The young Earl of Suffolk, 18-vear- old son of the former Marguerite Leiter and grandson of the late Levi Z. Leiter, has just returned to Eng- land after 16 mqnths’ seafaring aboard a windjammer, having cruised as @ common sallor around the world. He says he is now ready to settle down for a political career. Mrs. Blakeney Ward, president of the Soclety of Woman Artists, salled | Saturday on_the Aquitania for New York. Mrs. Ward, who has exhibited at the Royal Academy since her student days, has recently painted Princess Mary's portrait and is per- haps happlest in her pictures of children. Her home i in an old- fashioned corner of artistic Chelsea, in an Old World cottage, which was the hunting lodge of Henry VIIL, and has a wonderful Tudor garden. (Copyright, 1924.) — MURDERED GIRL FOUND. Boys Bun Across Body Near Foot Ball Field. ST. LOUIS, November 10.—The body of Miss Anna Putnick, pretty 16- vear-old elevator operator, formerly employed at a bank here, was yes- terday found lying in a vacant lot in East Madison, IIL, by boys play- ing foot ball The girl had been knocked uncon- sclous by a blow on the left side of her head, apparently with a sharp rock, police examination revealed. A cloth belt was tied tightly about her neck. The disarray of her clothing and bruises on her body Indicated she had struggled with her assailants. Three suspects, whose names were with- held, have been arrested. Boy, 11, Dies of Burms. Special Dispatch to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va. November | 10.—Melvin Miller, aged il, dled at| his, house at Berabble, this county, from the effects of burns about the body sustained when a coal ofl can trom which he was pouring kerosene to revive a fire, exploded, the con- tents catching on fire. In an effort to eave himself he rushed headlong inte a npearby stream. | publican policies. | in the State legislature in Senator La { personal popularity. | fo know that she believes in repeal- | ling the Volstead law, and she has ] STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1924 —_—_— e oo, VADTIANUIUN, 1 G, MOANDAY, NOVEMDER 10, 1924, Representative committee of the use and a with Frank W. Ntearns, a guest at made when Representative Madden sixty-eighth birthday, which he celchrated Saturday. WOMEN SATISFIED AT ELECTION IN SPITE OF MANY DEFEAT Take Comfort From State Congress Races—Only One Coming to Washington Though only one woman, Mrs. Mary T. Norton, wife of Robert F. Norton of Jersey City, N. J, won a seat in the National Leg!siature, and this, de- spite the fact that a round dozen OF | feminine candidates wera announced | from the regularly organized commit- tees of two of the major partles, cal s from consid s that these dozen | names appeared as | pirants for congreseional honors ro all indorsed by the Democratic | party or by La Follette's following | and ‘a few had the support of both | women whose of these combined and the prohibition | party besides. | Miss Nellie Kline, running the sixth. district of Kansas, recedved such substantial support that for two | days sho was reported elected. The | same wag true in several of the Far Western States, until final reports | eliminated all of the women except| Mrs. Norton. | Republican managers frankly re-| tused women the honor of running on | their ticket for Congress. They ex- plained that, at this crists in national | affairs, they could not take the risk. | But they cordially indorsed women in | other positions and backed them to! the last atom of influence and the| party funds. Mrs. Florence E. S. Knapp, for instance, won the honor | |of serving &s Secretary of State for | fore | New York in epite of the sweeping |child welfare movements and for op- vietory of Gov. “Al" Smith. Mrs. | Knapp has been for years the chafr-| man of the Republican committee of | nandaigua County and she had the warm encouragement of enator She 1s of Syracuse, and was for years a| uite forceful worker for the Re- Indiana Repub- licans elected Mrs. Emma FEaton White. a well known political writer of Indlanapolls, as officlal reporter of the supreme court and thers are scores of minor offices to which the | G. 0. P. elevated their sister workers. | Open Wide Vista. { But in one aspect the various par-| ties fighting for equal rights and | other privileges for women consider tha recent elections as opening a wide | vista for their future success. This Is in the overwhelming number of women elected to State legislatures, more than three times the number | this election than two years ago and | six times the number four vears ago. | States like Nebraska, which have never | honored women in this way, have this | time sent two. These women will sit | Follette's State and they are the first | to be honored. South Dakota has elected four women and from every section comes news of victories in this line. So many of the national legislators graduate from State legis- latures, and in fact a glance through their officlal blographies shows that routs the accepted one to congres- fonal honors, that the capturing of seats In such a wholesale way by the feminine aspirants for political power is the outstanding feature of this election. It argues that In another four vears there will be a strong body of women who have served in State law-making bodies and who can command sufficient support from their constituencies to force party man- agers to accept them for national honors. Two Woman Governorw. Feminine {nterest all over the coun- try centers with pride on the two woman governors, Mrs. Ferguson of | Texas and Mrs. Ross of Wyoming, | and it President Coolidge is open to | persuasion he will depart from his! intention to be inaugurated, if any- thing, more simply and unobtrusive- ly than his immedlate predecessors, Wilson and Harding, and give these ladles the chance which might never again be thelrs. Coming from such | States as Texas and Wyoming, both | must be superb equestriannes, and they could without doubt devise a | resplendent uniform and gather a| glittering staff, and if these were re- inforced by scores of other women | in jaunty riding apparel, Pennsyl vania avenue would witness a pag- | eant unique in the long history of its naugural and other parades. Further analysis of the voting last Tuesday as it affects the members of feminine political organizations dis-| closes that those women who were successful, ltke Mrs. Norton in Jer- sey City, did not belong to suffrage centers, but made the fight on the plain issues as they concern Republi- cans, Democrats and followers of La Follette. The Woman's Party, with headquarters here, is striving for equal rights for women, and in every State. But Mrs. Norton expressed herself as totally indifferent to this nolicy. as she had, In fact, been to the galning of the vote in the first in- stance, and she won her vietory on | rty lines and because o S It is of interest prepared some staggering figures about the misery, crime and poverty right In her home town allegedly re- sultant from the nineteenth amend- ment. Tn this she has the support of some prominent public men of Jersey, Senator Edge for one. She stands for light wine and beer, and she de- mands a trial of it along the lines now In force in Quebe 3 e genjal sort | Martin B. Madden, chairm {is in business | 1ifeton | other | straightening | By the Associatad Press. FOKKER PLEDGES TALENT | COOLIDGE TO ATTEND TO U. S. WHEN NEEDED| g6 | IVE STOGK SHOW Airplane Designer, Who Aided | | Gecmany, to Serve This Coun- |Bourg Entry List:Annofnsed for BALLOD NDORSES School Superintendent HOpes | cvenc of war setween tha Lt = i - | Sta c',, and (‘:lhtr {)U}f‘l ’rs I:hls‘ r?ul" .“‘~" Efforts of Association Will | jroyis, i e atvantae: S yida Be Widened. R e ——— beld hers N | tulents, as ¢ ny did in the W { war, 1 known last night the hotel here, where he fs stayin on a four months' visit to this coun- e T his Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superi | ol ® dent of schools, today declared he it “sincerely glad to extend my S jitlon o Hiasbron pathy and support” to the Juventle| URited States Governm Protective Assoctation’s movement to | 0Ptot on all of ¥e widen its responsibflities and activ-| S18ns he sald. Itles “and will feel grateful, indeed, for the opportunities that will come | to co-operate with the assoclatic l Indorsing the organization’s i plishments and alms, Dr. Ballou Wider Service Advised. “Organizing and co-ordinating the | community's effort toward the vention deliquency dren has always aronsed admiration that this worth; child welfare deserv ing of public gentiment that rende: helpful and friendly service to chil- dren who arc in danger of becoming delinguent is to set to work forces that anticipate a trouble and eradi-|ing ta a cable from Cardinal Mereler cate it before it b 0 opportunity | expressing the anxiety of the Belgian to reach proportlons that so often | people over the fallure of the Amer. | apell disaster to these, our future cit- {can committes for the restoration of | izens, and thus to all society. the university Louvain to rafse | “I have often constdered the fpnds for the completion of the uni- | - compllghments to date here in W versity's new libra 10las Murra ,Ington in this matter and have won- president of mbiz dered that the progress of the work | and chalrn of the has not been more rapid. Of course esterday assured the c time and experience are factors to be |t the drive for funds will be con reckoned wiih, and therefore speed |tinued with rencwed vigor, | might operate to defeat vour pur-|{ One wing of the libra | poses 1f too rashly indulged in, but|replace the hilstoric siructure destroy- | mow that your association hae come|ed by German armies during |to this point of widening re- | World War, is already co sponsibilities and activities, I am sl If'flm"a“"hh for the remaind cerely glad to extend my svmpathy | bullding are lald. Slaks support, and will feel arntof Cardinal Mercier's message i Successes for: Defeats in | ace toe tae ornor iy Soatetul | SHEinal Mowslers mensase ©ome to co-operate with tha Juve library would be possible at the five | { Protective Assoclation hundredth anniversary celebration ot | Louvain next May. | livestock . H. Helde, nounced today list of 5,105 ani cattle, draft horse ses was recorded fwhen rhe entry books closed The Sresident way spend one or two vist he na Helde. invitea Corpora- T e nt has rst! A new new de- vidual WILL SPEED DRIVE t tive has told Mr. John Coolidge accompany his son, and the expo ition management 15 making specta arrangements for the occasion wh >resident, well as the V dent-ele harles G. Dawes, will ! within the city for the election la President he would certainly be here fo: or two day, depending on his other 15 engagements and matter 1g for his attention. ent breeds of livestoel well as varfous grades and cross 111 be repre Jens coming from x and Canadian prov imported fro Belgium, Fran Australia. S three co ing the awards ¥ the Associateq Prese. t NEW YORK, November ~Reply-| | of the appropriations candidate for the wpeakership, the White House. The photo wax congratulated Mr. Stearns on his its aired | »f thel Needs Ald of Adult | Dr. Butler reported that $501,0: The assoclation, it in declared, ot i mads {tself indispensable in the Dis- | pyriry hsmd 5 {iriet, and s flooded with requests| gy oihes, O Golumbla is e and has already assjgned a rols to|from the courts, organizations and in- . Friend Husband whan he comes to|divlduals to save first this boy and | Washington to spend the week after | that girl from evil surroundings and | she assumes her duties. Mr. Norton | 28sociates, because, it is bel nd permits his wife|chld fn question, if onlv political role all by he nce, 1 succeed. With its is, however, a consi t force the asSoclatlon DLemocrat, and does his inot Al the needs, and it way and 1 | public-spirited cftizens to for the distr: standard ot | raistng the wife Legan her public career | |clety here by personaily supervis- fnterests of the day nurserfes & ing, at regular intertals, the life of | Ac philanthropic endeavors. She ome Loy or girl who possesses am- | Academy. 34, Is & prominent member of the Red|pition and Interest, but is throttled | Pennsylvania, $661; Unive Cross and 1s in charge of her section|y,y yneortunate circumstances. | State of New York, $ of the city. . She is also & forceful | iy wil) ot require fnamstal as- | Coltege, $1.5 ;n:(;n;;r: ;{y:nh:n-‘u\ e *r_x_‘":_‘é i f‘;‘;‘r"“ sistance to the boy or girl, because if | $315, and Yale, the manteipar counan She has om | charity 13 needed, there are organtz = tions at work here for that pose. - " ranged that when she comes to|p fcommunicating with the sssseis: | MERRITT IS CANDIDATE FOR BRANDEGEE’S POST other week end in Jersey City | tion's headquarters, 203 I street, tele- ;Bepresentnuve Announces He Isin] S e ftai 'M\ono Main 2314, Miss Dorothy H.| every other week end Mr. Norton | e e sign applicants children to rear Race in Connecticut; Re- Elected Last Week and ‘ton | Allen, exceutive secretary, will as- ill come to Washington and take a e o o they £hould be reared. Assoclated Press This Time. Btates. | | The | has been collectad. the 25 | New York leads, with $204,000 colieges whose alumni & have contributed most heavi { Bryn Maw | versity of tudents | ; are: | nolic Unt- | Columbia, | B atten- tion is attracted by the detail of in- terior finish— the charac- ter and arrangement of furniture, than to the architectural design of & building. Finishing and furnishing are the artistic features which must be very cle erly executed—to achieve effectiveness. It's a study in art re- quiring the taste and skill . and judgment of a “master in artistry”—all of which we are facilitated to give Harvar to play th self. ¥ = wants | aid to the so-| Califorr { ) { | Furniture Draperies Floor Coverings Upholstery Fabrics 1340 G Street 1005Pa.ave. D, ] KAUFMAN 1724Pa.Ave. Special--300 Jacob’s Oregon City $ .75 Virgin Wool Overcoats 2 6 Two TS view of politics on the inside. Both | they seem to think ft will be like thelr —_ courtship all over, when as a young| lerk Mr. Norton was emploved in| PYROMANIAC IS HUNTED. New York City and had such long Hotrs (nat jonly B jeiatrdays and| NEW YORK, November STAMFORD, heart in Jercey. Mrs. Norton is {n|tenement house fires in Harlem, De-|Schuyler Merrt the early fortier, has the reputation |iieved by firemen to have been start- |sentative in of making a clean-cut, witty speech| ¢ by & pyromanfac. were extin-|trict. announced vesterday ¢ and of knowing politiés as compre. |Suished early yesterday morning b a candldate for United hensively as they can be learned|fore they had serlously endangered)Senator to fill the xpired term of theoretically. She has many pet|th® sleeping tenants. {the lats Senator Brandegee. ideas, which she hopes to place he-| 10 each Instance the fires were| Mr. Merritt. who was re “her colleagues, dealing with|found to have had their orlgin in|week, has been @ memb " {rubbish piled in hallwars or on|{Houss of Representatives for ‘ stairs. years. portunities open for widowed or de- serted mothers with young children. The return of light wines and beer, however, was the slogan of her cam- paign, and she will work for the re- peal of prohibition with her cus-| HERRIOT LIKENS RIVALS TO ENEMIES OF FRANCE Assails Millérand and New xepub-; lican League—Voices Pledge | of Honest Policy. RODEZ, France, November Premier Herriot yesterday during an| address attacked former President | Millerand and his new Republican League. After blaming the league and {ts members for many admitted- | ly serlous problems France is fac- ing, M Herriot likened them and | “other enemies of the government: to “a former Incendlary, tended to speak in the surance companies.” | M. Herrlot sald his policy would | be a policy of “honesty and equity” | and he asked for time to reconstruct | what he declared his precedessor had ruined. The premier contrasted the | Dawes plan of a mortgage on all; German resources with the provious | French government's fsclation and Ruhr policies. France, he said, stands | for peace. But, he added. “they lle| who say France ls obliged to accept | disarmament with security.” | Above all, the premler said, France | must balance her budget and clean | her financial household in order to! reduce the cost of lving. ! g e A Frenchman who had murdered | his mother and father pleaded for | lenlency on the grounds that he was | ‘& poor orpha who pre-| name of in- “I have always found D.J. Kaufman's a for- / ward loakizg establish- men uick to adopt nmfinga—i}' substan- tial. In 2-trousers suits they have swung or to a PRACTICAL, sensible idea.”- (Signed) Millard T. Dixon B T Millard T. Dixon Secretary National Permanent Building Association, Says: The Extra Pair Doubles the Wear —and your household from *heat worries' by having us ins ELECTROL— o —AUTOMATIC| —OIL BURNER! Electrolization of your heating facilities requires about a day’s | work—glves you 100% fuel ef. ficiency on the cheapest grade | Automatio thermostatic con. | trol brings the matter of atten- | tion to nil—makes comfort with- ut bother certaln in all weather: £ 0lad to show YOU The Elsctrol Bole Distributors for D, C. and Vieinity & Plumbing equipment and repairing | BlGGs Engineering Co.| 1310 14th St. | HEATING ENGINEERS Com-OmMEm Money's Worth or Money Back. D. J. KAUFMA % 1005 Pa, Ave, 1724 Pa. Ave,