Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1924, Page 15

UDENDORF GLOR S CENUS WANE ILE ",‘nenburg Victory Result of {dunior Officer’s Plan, ir- Newspaper Asserts. i $i {BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER. By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News. HERLIN, November 28.—Gen. Luden- do#t as a political genius has proved a washout. Gen. Ludendorff as a mili- tary: genius seems likely to follow into obliglon, according to today's Neue Ber- liper Zeitung, which prints a long dem- onstration ehowing that the credit for preparing the decisive battle of Tannen- burg should go not to Ludendorft but to Gen,* Hoffman of Brestitovsk fame, whe wa# then a mere lieutenant colonel. The story goes that Gen. Hoffman wap the chief of staff of the Sth Army, EXILED RUSSIAN NOBLES FIND PLACES IN MOVIES Clothes and Acquaintance With Court Life Valuable—Pro- tested in Germany. Correspondence of the Associated Press. BERLIN, November 5.—Members of the old nobility of Russia were used recently in a German film to react court scenes which to them had been almost everyday occurrences prior- to’ the uprising of Bolshevism, which drove most of them out of the coun- try. Included in the group were sev- eral princesses and a number of counts who eppeared in roles which brought back recollections of for- mer times, when great society events were regular features of life under the czar in Moscow and St. Peters- burg. Many of these Russians, all exiles, still retain some of their raiment of other days, and this has been of great value'to them in getting movie jobs, where the performers must furnish their own costumes. The Russian women, particularly, have managed to retain numerous furs and jewelry, THE EVENING many German film actresses have gone without. Because of this fact the Germ: tresses have been talking of a movement to organize an union and bar Russien actresses from membership. -— ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., November 28— Electricity for lighting and other pur- poses has finally reached Damascus, this county, and in celebration a big community meeting was held last eve- ning in the high school auditorium there. Rev. N. A. Lineweaver, pastor of the Methodist Church, who was master of ceremonies, gave a historical sketch of the Damascus neighborhood. Prof. Ar- thur C. Bready, principal of the Damas- cus High School, traded the develop- ment of the public schools. The prin- cipal address was delivered by Rev. P. Rowland Wagner, pastor of the Rock- ville Baptist Church, who reminded the people that electricity was only one of many blessings for which they should give thanks. It was announced that electricity, furnished by the Potomac Electric Power Co. of Washington, has been installed in 63 homes of the com- ST. greatly increased in the near future. On an indictment charging him with participation in the larceny of an auto- mobile tire which was taken from a ' | machine belonging to Arthur R. Phillips of Washington, while it was disabled on the Rockville-Darnestown pike sev- eral months ago, Steven W. Funk of Washington, formerly of Danville, I, was acquitted by a jury in the Circuit Court here. Charles Fascione of Wash- ington, who was indicted jointly with Funk, pleaded gullty. Funk admitted being with Fascione when the tire was taken, but insisted that he had no knowledge that his companion was tak- ing what he had no right to, Fascione having assured him to the contrary. Sentence of Fascione was deferred. Licenses have been lssued by the clerk of the Circuit Court here for the marriage of Willlam C. Hummer, 43 years old, and Miss Lillian Orlan Downs, 23, both of Fairfax Court House, Va.; Harold W. Mullinix, 22, and Mi: ve L. Williams, 19, both of Damascus, this county, and Rus- sell S. Morgan, 21, and Miss Elizabeth M. Town, 21, both of Washington. Policeman Roy Snyder Wednesday night arrested Willlam Humes, a young Baltimorean, near Brown's Corner, and he is in jail here awalt- ing trial on a charge of illegal pos session of liquor. According to th officer, Humes had just made a sale of Baltimore, a blind youth. No charge Wwas preferred against Minnix. As the officer was on his way to Rock- ville with the prisoner, a big auto- gEing along the to one side of the road, but the other car plunged into it. ‘The driver sald his name was Dr, John Dorsey of Washington, and he was promptly placed under arrest on a charge of operating a car while under the {nfluence of liquor. The physician’s car was used to bring the quartet to Rockville, and Dorsey was later allowed to proceed to Wash- ington, his car being held here. Dor- sey told Policeman Snyder that he was on his way to Baltimore when the accident occurred. e 3 Named for West Point. RICHMOND, Va., November 28.—Gov. Trinkle has named the three men from the Virginia National Guard who are to report at West Point March 3 and take the examination for entrance to the Military Academy. The men who made the best ranking in the examina- tion held here last week are: Corpl. John Miles Hunt, South Boston; Sergt. Donald T. Eller, Petersburg, and Charles W. Petticrew, jr., Lynchburg. Less than a dozen men took the ex- amination here, but these were all men of training and considerable education. One of the three will win a right to ' GERMANS READMITTED. Motor Cyolists Get Back Into Federation. Correspondénce of the Associated Press. BERLIN, November b.— German motor cyclists have been readmitted to the International Federation of Motor Cycle Clubs, acoording to word recelved here from the international headquarters, at Paris. Motor oycling is a favorite sport in Germany and occupies a much more prominent position in_sporting life IF YOU HAD A AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW ND HAD SORE THROAT ALl THE WA' here than it does in the United States. The fact that German motor cyclis were barred from the international federation has been felt keenly by the Germans, and the removal of the ban is halled with satisfaction. Even Chronic Rheumatic Swellings in Knee, Elbow, Shoulder or Finger Joints Yield to the Mighty Power- ful Influence of JOINT- EASE. It's here, right in town, and Peo- ples Drug Stores and every live druggist have it. It's a low-price remedy, to be sure, but that doesn’t stop it from taking the kinks, lameness or tor- ture out of your troubled jolnts. Joint-Ease is the name, so-called because it is compounded solely for the purpose of relieving ail Joint allments. Just rub it on the tormented, You Can Quickly Limber Up Sore, Stiff, Swollen Joints| onds it will penetrate to the bone and blessed comfort comes quickly. It absorbs instantly and is so clean and stainless that you can rub it on often and get thereby results much more quickly when the joint is inflamed and the agony intense. Being such a powerful counter irritant, it cannot help bringing speedy and helpful results in con- gestlon, sore throat, chest colds, lumbago and neuralgia much quicker than almost any remedy you can buy. But you must remember that it is for joint afMictions that it is mostly dispensed and its helpful- aess will astonish you after all or- dinary liniments and other treat- ments have failed. Always remember, when Joint. Ease gets in, joint agony gets out of liquor when he was placed under With him was Joha Minnix Special Facilities for Cashing Christmas Savings Checks—2nd Floor Main Building In The Hecht Co. Girls’ Shops---Cranberry Red which was operating alone against the Russlans in the early months of the and on this account have been able|munity, and that there is every pros- lame joints, and In just a few gec- to get employment at good pay where | pect that the number of users will be enter the academy as a cadet. —quick.—Advertisement. arrest. war, while the other seven armies wpe engaged on the western front. The Sth Army, commanded by Gen. von Pritt- witz, who before the onslaught of the ovverwhelming Russian forces, wished to retire behind Vistula. Gen. Hoffman, a chlef of staff, op- posed this plan and urged the neces- sity of a vigorous counter attack. Gen. Von Prittwitz demurred and wired to headquarters for an authori- zatlon to retire. Headquarters an- swered by sending Gen. Von Hinden- burg, with Gen. Ludendorff as chief of staff, to take over the command. When they arrived they found that Gen. Von Prittwitz had repented and had made all preparations for carry- ing out Gen. Hoffman's plan for at- tack. This plan was accepted by Gens. Von Hindenburg and Luden- dorft, and was carried out at Tannen- burg to the dismay of the Russlans, who were crippled for months. The decision to attack and the re- sponsibility for the dangerous offen- sive were taken by Gens. Von Hin- denburg and Ludendorft, but the plan along which it was operated was Hoffman's. (Copyright, CAPT. M. T. RUST DIES. West Falls Church Resident Had Been Ill Several Weeks. Speeial Dispatch to The Star. 2 % FALLS CHURCH, Va., November 28. \ —Capt. Mandley T. Rust died at his A home, at West Falls " \ e \ DR (P '",l‘ Cranberry Coats For Little Girls 3 to © 515 Every little girl who sees them will be smitten with them. Bright red, with collars and cuffs of soft beaverette opossum or another of the popular new furs. Flare styles warmly interlined and trimmed with fancy collars, cuffs and pockets. by Chicago Daily News Co.) Church, Va., Wednesday afternoon, after an ill- ness of several weeks. Capt. Rust had been a resident here for 20 years or more and had many friends. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Nettie Hough of ‘Washington; three sons and two daughters. Funeral services will be held at the Tligar i )i . LR Ty (vl!l'\ $29%° A T T g Cranberry Coats For College Misses $29.50 Exact replicas of the smartest coat fashions, in soft, deep-toned suede velour. Slender wrap-around styles, with large moufflon collars, decidedly good looking. Coats you would instinc- tively expect to cost quite a bit more. Designed especially for the youthful figure wearing sizes 15 to 17. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) 4-Piece Vest Suits With Pair of Knickers 15 - Mannish two-knicker suits, exceedingly well tailored, with jackets that may be worn with or without a belt. As an added attraction each suit has a vest of the same fabric or a warm knitted vest to match. Coats are lined with alpaca; both pairs of knick- ers are fully lined. Patterns and colors popular with boys. Sizes 8 to 17 years. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) \/ mCst“E%st N IR 1Tk o TP R TN LRI A (AR g oo Hats, Too, Of Cranberry Red! 52.95 to $5 Fetching little bonnets for the little girl. Smooth cut felts for the school- girl. Cranberry Coats ~ For School Girls 7 to 14 Sl 9.7 5 The girl in school is often more fash- jon-wise than ever her mother suspects. That is why cranberry red is her favor- ite. She will heartily approve of these with their big fluffy mandell collars and fancy cuffs and pockets. All warmly interlined. Sizes 8 to 10 and 10 to 16. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) home tomorrow afternoon and burial will be at Oakwood Cemetery. More sophisticated styles for the bobbed-haired college miss, of cut felt or satin in ruddy shades. (Third Floor, The-Hecht Oo.) an Extra (& (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) 4-Piece Suits With .Long Trousers .Very English! [ 1 N\ N \ Even the little chap to be smartly dressed By Presenting ¥ wears long trousers for dress-up the New “Whirlwind” Electric Cleaner We know it’s the cleaner she really wants if she once tries it. If it isn’t, note our guarantee: Money Back ~if not entirely satisfied. No quibbling. YOUR decision final. VERY CONVENIENT TERMS or cash. SOLD BY E. R. BATEMAN 1404 Girard 8t N.W. 3, . BEARD 5905 Goorgia Ave. N.W. BRIGHTWOOD HARDWARE CO, : 5415 Georgla Ave. N.W, N DN\ Not a bad idea, so the younger boy thinks. You'll find that, aside from his secret yearn- ing for them, he likes the idea of breaking into long trousers gradually. . Knickers to wear during the week and long trousers for Sunday and dress-up wear. Complete with dapper-looking English waistcoat to match. An excellent selection of patterns-and colors to choose from. Sizes 5to 10 and 12 to 18. &x K~r::,“£~ i 4-piece S ufil, $15 (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) “Fitrite” Shoes —best for growing boys and girls Mannish Overcoats For the Big Boy and High School Youth $19.85 Ulsters, raglan and box coats, cut exactly along the lines of Dad’s. Tailored of all-wool fabrics in a wide array of colorings and pat- terns. Sizes for boys 11 to 20. Saturday’s Boys’ Speci'al Big Boys’ Ulsters, $9.85 Mannish, all-wool winter coats, with deep storm collar, muff and side pockets. durable plaid linings. Sizes 9 to 17. Two-Knicker Suits, $9.85 Semi-norfolk and fancy pleated styles of sturdy wearing cassimere, cheviots or tweed. Coats and both knickers lined. Sizes 7 to 17. E. ¥, BROOKS CO 818 igth St. N.W. JOSEPH D, CAMPBELL 517 10th 8t. N.W, ELMER H. CATLIN CO. 309 13th Bt. N.W. CARL W. DAUBER 2320 18th N.W. Black or tan calf shoes for boys in sizes 10 to 137 and 1 to 6. High laced shoes, with colored tops, for small girls. Also pumps and tan calf shoes in sizes 8% to 2. For Junior Misses, high and low shoes, sizes 25 to 7. (Third Floor, The Hecht Oo.) 500 Boys’ Sweaters Slip-over, college style, 52’95 A brand-new assortment with plenty of school combinations among them. Also plain colors, maroon, navy or brown. Deep roll collars and fit;.d waistband and cuffs. Sizes 4 to 16. L, L HAYES 1904 18th Bt. N.W, a P, XUTTNER 1841 et st NW. A. L. LADD Alexandria, Va, W, J. LOVELESS 88 Florida Ave. N.W. JOHN ¥. MEENEHAN } 2010 14th 8t. N.W. %, MODERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. i 917 H 8t, N.E. MODERN ELECTRIO SHOP i 1411 U 8t. N.W. EDGAR MORRIS SALES 00. 1308 G St. N.W. o A IMAN 00, T09 13th Bt. N.W. RUCKER ‘ELECTRIO 00, 2208 14th St. N.W. 0, BOENEIDER'S SONB CO, 1207 F 8t. N.W. Heavy Mackinaws, $9.85 The winter coat for real sport. Tailored of heavy mackinaw cheviots, with inverted pleat at the back, muff pockets, side pockets and storm collar. Sizes 7 to 18. Junior Boys’ Ulsters, $9.85 Chinchilla, pebbR cheviot and fancy over- coatings fashion these double-breasted coats for small boys. Lined with. wool plaids, warm as toast. Sizes 214 to 10. (Third Fleor, The Hecht Co.) Junior Boys’ ~Qvercoats 15 A group of our finer coats for smaller boys. Double- breasted, with deep storm collar, muff and side pockets. Both light and dark mix- tures. Sizes 2 to 10. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS NATIONAL ELECTRICAL -