Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1924, Page 25

ALLVNTTOFLORK * TOU.OF . EAVE Team Meets John Hopkins Thanksgiving Day—Play Pleases Big Crowd. Special Dispatel to The Star. COLLEGE PARK, Md. November 22.—The main interest now at the Tniversity of Maryland is the foot ball game to be played with Johns Hopkins in Baltimore on Thanksgiv- ing day. Hundreds of alumni from this State, the District of Columbia and other places will be on hand. The old grads never beforc have shown such interest in the annual combat. Burton A. Ford has been elected president of the M Club of the uni- versity, which is composed of those | who have won thelr letter in athlet- R. H. Dixon is vice president. secretary-treasurer, 1 vester historian, Sport representatives are: M. C. Byrd, foot ball: G. ¥. Pollock, base ball; Willlam Grace, track; Burton Shipley, basket ball; R. V. Truitt, lacrosse, and John Gray. tennis. B. Bomberger and Prof. . Richardson, members of the athletic committee and leaders of the “Old Guard” of Maryland rooters, were presented with gold watches by the M Club “in recognition of their support given the teams in their vie- tories and defeats over a long period of vears." Gold chains and knives accompanied the timepieces. Attends Vassar Meeting. Elizabeth Duvall, president of the Woman Students’ Government Asso- ciation at the university, attended the annual meeting of the Woman Stu- dents’ Association, held at Vassar College. Wilbur Pearce, master of the Mary land Student Gra sate to the National Grange meeting in Atlantic City. While at the gath- ering he took the highest degree of the order. Plans are being made to be well represented at the coming State Grange session at Salfsbury. Constance Church, a freshman, won the Fall tennis tourney held by the co-eds at the university. She de- feated Mary Harbaugh, a senior, in a thrée-set final, earning the prize of- fered by Adele Stamp, dean of women. “Pat” Wolf managed the tournament Sponsors have been named for the three companies of the R. O. T. C. bat- talion at the university. Minnie Hill, a senjor, has been chosen by the mem- bers of Company A. which is cap- tained by Douglas Burnside. Phyilis Morgan. a junior, is the selection of Company B, led by Paige Gardner, and Thelma Taylor, also a junior, is the choice of Company C, headed by C. J.F. Sullivan Funds Will Be Raised. The Christian Associations have started a drive to raise $715 to| finance their activities for the coming year. The Y. M. C. A. the budget shows, needs $465 for its work until December 1, 1925, and the Y. W. C. A. requires §: “Carmal the EYpsy operetta, COOLIDGE’S PLURALITY 14,432 IN MARYLAND Official Figures on November Elec- tion Show Gambrill-Mudd Con- gress Race Clgse. Special Dispateh to The Star. BALTIMORE, November 22—Presi- dent Coolidge carried -Maryland by a plurality of 14,432, according to of- flolal figures complled ghis week. Baltimore city gave 9,366 of this, and the counties, 4,976, Harry N. Abercombfe, the highest electoral candidate on the Republi- can ticket, received 162,414 votes; Frank S. Given, the highest Demo- cratic electoral candidate, 145,072, and Ellzabeth Gilman, the highest electoral candidate on the La Fol- lette-Wheeler ticket, 47.157. Joseph Derner, the leading candidate for elector on the Labor ticket, was given 987 votes. In two congres- sional district, results follow: Fifth districa—Full term. Gambrill, Democrat. 24, Mudd. Republican. 23.412; short term, Gambrill, 23,474 Mudd. 23,204. . b | Sixth_district—Winebrener, Demo- | crat, 28.016: Zihlman, Republican,| 33.800; Weber, Socialist, 967. | OHIO SOCIETY TO MEET. | | First Regular Session to Be Held ni Rauscher's Monday Night. i The first regular mecting of the| Ohio Society will be held Monday | evening, December § ut Rausher's | it docided by a recent meeting of the governing cominittee. i Walker S. Buell, Washington cor-| respondent of the Cle and Plain | Dealer was clected a member of the| governing committee, succoeding the | late Gus J. Karger. Representative | Addiscn T. Smith, of Tdaho, an Ohioxn | by birth, was elected to succeed Brig. | Gen. CI les C. W cult, fr., resigned. | Chief Justice William Howard Taft, | president of the society presided at the committee meeting. | PANTS TAKEN WITH CASH. Bandits Foil Pursuit by Stripping Victims, Who Yield $3.850. NEW YORK, November 22.—Three hold-up men. who invaded the lower East Side today, rohbed four men of jewelry valued at $3,000 and $850 in money, and then insured their escape by removing their vietims' trousers. The modest victims delayed so long in obtaining substitute apparel be- fore giving the alarm that the rob- bers had ample time to get away. was presented Friday night by the Maryland Opera Ciub before a large crowd in the auditorium. Prof. Louls Goodyear directed the production. “The Charm School” has been chosen as the first play to be pre- {sented by the Masque and Bauble Club during the 1924-25 term. The production _will be staged shortly after the Christmas holidays. A. S. Goldsborough, secretary of the Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ Association of Baltimore, has ac- FRENCH ARE MIXED UP SAYS DRY AGENIS ON GILBERT’S IDENTITY LEFT MAN TO DIE == == ‘With Author. Whole Story of Shooting Near | ™ s " November 22, — Seymour Parker Gilbert, Jr., agent-general for Madonna, Md., Not Told, - (ruzersyen peuieely o e s Says State’s Attorney. name than in collecting from Ger- many. Anglo-Saxon names seem pe- culfarly difficult for the French, who frequently transpose the Christian BALTIMOKE, Md. November 32— |and surnames and Jugs! e the spelling Two of the four prohibition agents|into a rather sad mixture. and their chauffeur, who are held for | Mr. Gilbert, from the start, -has complicity "in the fatal shooting of|fared badly. His job. which fis the Lawrence Wenger In a woods near |biggest in the European reconstruction, Madonna, Md., knew that they had|Aattracted great attention to him and shot Wenger and permitted the in-|his youth excited amazement, but the jured man to He in the woods 45|Newspapers welcomed him indiffer- minutes before they went to his|ently as Gilbert, Parker or Seymour. assistance, State Attorney W. W.| Le Journal second largest newspa, “Ho: * y, per in France, reached he cl IL}‘;’}!“" pf Harford County, declared}f curacy in tront page story about The agents, Robert D. Ford, J.|Mr. Gilbert in which he was calle Frank Ely, Wilton L. Stevens and|'Monsicur Glibert Parker” and fin- John M. Barton, and Chauffeur Wil-|Stesd of his youthful face. there ap- lium Trabing, had thelr case trana.;Peared an old pjcture of the bearded ferred to the United Stutes court | British novalist, plainly labelled “Sir here today, said State Attorney Mop- | Gllbert Parke Y il kins. “The Federal agents have not| Thatl this was not a mere accident told the whole story of the shoot-| Was shown when the same paper con- ing. tinued its :m:neo:;d..:{,l«::u;:pe;rx; “At least two of the dry agents|succeedlug stories, implicated in the Wenger shooting| followed suit. One. spotting a tele- have not told all they know of the | §raphed story about the departure of case. Wenger went to the still with | the novelist for Canada, promptly three other men, but he was shot!Printing it, believing that the agent- because he was first in the trap. The Eeneral had left Europe, aithough at others escaped. I charge that two, the same time. there were daily of the dry agents kept the news of | Stories from Berlin reporting the the shooting from the other threa|American’s activities. while the still was being destroyed: e that they then discussed the matter and that Wenger was not removed| Small models of peasant houses fill- from the place where he fell, badly|ed with tiny reproductions of peas- wounded, until 45 minutes after the|ants, animals and furniture, made in shot was fired. B attention | Germany, are proving popular in might have saved h many other countries. Cozy Homes, ‘8,750 $750 Cash Payment $75 month covers all interest and principal. These homes are located in North Columbia Heights and in close proxmity to all conveniences, including two bus lines, two car lines, chain stores, schools, churches and theaters. They contain six rooms, bath, sleeping porch, brick garage and every convenience, such as tile bath, double hardwood floors, gas and electricity, hot- To inspect take 9th st. car to Quincy st. and walk V; square west Sample House—-3726 9th St. N.W. Open and Lighted Until 7 P.M. D. J. PARTELLO & SON Owners and Builders cepted an invitation to speak before the students' asscmbly Wednesday. | The New Studebaker STANDARD SIX $1595 SEDA:I One of the 15 new Studebakers, ranging in price from $1125 to $2860 (All prices f.e. b. factery) N 2 222 L2 Z T, 222 L TTT 7T 4227 8th St. N.W. Col. 1977 S Attt PP L L 22200 1L LTI 272717122 0L L L LI P22 1 22571 14 22 2RI 1027772721770 N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N water heat. ctc. N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N Z Know what’s underneath the paint before you buy 'OU wouldn’t think of buying a house without first knowing how it is built and the quality of materials used. In selecting a piece of furniture you are sure to find out whether itis solid wood or veneer. Yet many people who exercise care in most pur- chases buy automobiles without even lifting the hood or knowing about the hidden qualities of body and chassis construction that really determine on ‘We want you to know about the unseen qualities of the new Studebaker Standard Six Sedan. Down underneath its superb body finish is a sturdy framework of carefully selected ash, glued together and fastened in place by screws—not nailed. Ash is scarce and expensive, but Studebaker uses it because it best combines proper weight and strength. Upholstery is genuine mohair of high quality. Various grades of mohair Jook much alike—the. big difference is in the quality. Beneath this mohair are many nests of cushion springs, padded with heavy burlap, uphol- i ‘ stery cotton and curled hair. Almost any car seems comfortable on the showroom floor, but it's quality such as this that makes the Studebaker Standard Six remain comfortable after years of service. The same standards of excellence are maintained throughout the body and chassis. In the engine, for example, the crankshaft is completely machined on all surfaces, a practice that results in the smooth, quiet, vibrationless performance that characterizes all Studebaker cars. * s & = Judged solely on what your eye can see—in beauty of line and finish and exterior refinements— the Studebaker Standard Six Sedan will command your instant approval. But go deeper than that. Compare its hidden, AIDS EDUCATION PLAN |cnirse*s¥ ine nabemanics depure: wi'h Appmpmu Exercises . ¥riday, “Physical Fducation Day, and Speeches. acher Day" of Ed observed at Shaw | made by many groups of Shaw. stu- School Wednesday by an |dents this Fall. Among these groups assembly, under the auspives of the|have buen the science classes of Mr. Soctal Club, Miss Atwood, adviser. The | Gillem, Mr. Bannister and Mr. Logan, princlpal feature of the program was| Whose objects of study were trees. the address by Dean Dwight O, W.| bitd homes and forest conditions Holmes of Howard University. The |the major printing cl; leader of the Social Club, Nancy John- | more to study the “History of Print. secretary, [ Ing” exhibit at the National Museum thanked Dean |drawing classes of Miss Hall to see Holmes on behalf of the club and the | the water color exhibit at the Cor- or the school. In-|coran Art Gallery; domestic sclence |52X0Phone and piano, which " of Howard |class, Mrs. Daniels, teacher, to study | 878t applause. to Dean|the hcuse furnishing display of cer- cation week Mildred Washington, compliment The other days ‘Constitution 1> Miss Quander. chairman. in the school members of the civ and every |'geography. history class devoted part at least| The Athletic Association recently |Perience. of its period to consideration of “The| held a successful membership cam-| The geography classes have their|pupils of the school, and vocal solos Patriotism Day, sembly at which the officers pany H were guests of lonor. of Com- the principal, SHAW JUNIOR HIGH |5s.cesreis Mo se.20¢| JEFFERSON PUPILS - PRESENT PAGEANT Various Days of Week Observed |°fJ'jiteracy, including both nations!|yaygeville Show Also Staged by Dramatic Clubs of Junior Cook. ment, Miss Courtney, chairman.” Facts and figures on the danger and oxtent and local situations. was in charge of Miss Davis and Mr. Cupid, who had their classes marlk the day by giving hygiene recitation: exercises, drills, games, cte. Educational excursions have been High School. a pageant . entitled “Courtesy campaign of courtesy. on his xylophone and the ta'n department stores ‘The dramatic clubs of the Jeffer- son Junior High School recently gave umphant” 28 a climax to an Intensive At 2 later assembly the clubs staged a vaudeville show in which of Mr. Ball- | jenry Goldstein rendered classical and_popular musical interpretations Trio” rendered selections for violin, The girls’ intersectional basket ball games and the boys' foot ball practice of Bducation week| Shaw's equipment has been aug-|&( the noon recesses are attracting [school.” Ernest Daniel and Dr the teachers from the nearbyv schools, enjoy the hospitality; -hot lunch and social half hour together. Mme. Bimont of the Western High School spent a social conversational period last week with the French classes during which the French language was used exclusively. Some members of the wood siiwp class at the for the dedic exercises, Miss Anne Beers, as the former cus- todian of the building, turaed cver Lo R. W. Strawbridge, principal. An interesting exercise was held last Thursday between 2 and o'clock. Miss Anne Beers, supervig- ing principal of the eighth school d vision. formally handed over the buflding, which has been her head | quarters for a number of years, to R W. Strawbridge, the principal of ti newly organized junior high schopl ‘The ceremony was attended by Jam T. Lloyd, president of the Board of Education, who acted as presiding offi- cer, and by Dr. Frank Ballou, super intendent of schools, who addressed the assembly on “The Junior Higl | follows: | mented this year by new gas ranges, | th attention of all the sport-loving | Millard Thompson. former pupils of under the | domestic science cabinets, washing |SPIrits on the playgroun). = history department.|machine and drier for the domestic| The “Know Your City Club” visit Every pupil | science department, additional lockers |the Capitol Friday afternoon. was furnished | the Jefferson, gave ‘‘reminiscenses |and the history of the ool. “Ideals i |in Education” was the subject of « with a|and a good equipment of maps for [SOme members of the club bad never|short address by Joseph T. Fitzger paign. lessons visualized by lantern by as- A pupil welfare conference will be | illustrating the products and There | Shaw on Tuesday night 8 o'clock. | studied. lute, | Following the conference hoyr, ofi-| The cafeteria in the Jefferson is talks on the significance of the day |cers of the Parent-Teacher Assocla-|proving a great success and fills Bannister, and | tion will be elected and refreshments|long felt need. Not only the faculty commit- ! served. and puplls of the buildingz, but held by the parents and teachers of | mercial centers of the countrles printed by | American and anclent history and fos | béen inside of the building, the ex- |ald. These addresses. together with cursion supplied a long Jesired ex-|violin solos by Tsaac Minovich, xylo- phone solos by Henry Goldstein, two | by Frank Howard made up the pre {gram Saskatchewan has a grelter per capita wealth than any other prov- ince of Canada, according to the Do- minion bureau of statistics' figuree. You Don’t Need the Cash Sale of COATS and DRESSES! Buy Now!--Start win'e suedes, Velours, Bolivias, etc. on easy terms to fit your purse Payments After!$2 Including the new cranberry red, brick, at Others, $22-50 $29.50 $39.50 yp 4 Months To Pay Dresses 1475 wp Fall Seits 19.95wp NewCoats 15.95wp FurCoats 55.00up Millisery 4.98wp Sweaters 5.98up Jacquettes 16.50up Silk Waists 3.98up 3 W ceresieees ) 3 A B i W & o W vital qualities—its design, materials and workman- ship—with cars selling for hundreds of dollars more. Studebaker never co: substitute for genuine qt -—flEVer uses a building quality vehicles for 72 years. Céme in and let us tell you the “inside story” of the Studebaker Standard Six Sedan. “JOSEPH McREYNOLDS - Commercial Auto and Sy pply Co., 14th and R Sts.i Butler can satisfy your Thanksgiving clothing needs - no matter what you have in mind. This famous §i charge account house, with branches inleading cities, ; allows you FOUR MONTHS TO PAY! ° Buy now ’for Thanksgiving - - Start your payments after. GET ACQUAINTED WITH 3 b - \wrsoFree T 3 10000t £ N SR S W 3 L e W ke ! 2 i A