Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1925, Page 11

THE DEMOCRATS PLAN FIGHT COOLIDGE! 10 New nori A BY FREDE Tf plan atic Ame sities W “1e and ¢ tallized Air Defense.Offers Issue, sional just b the M sentlm on M admin’ Mitche 1mm ord fterwarc 1s to s Departt some of lieve to tor codd was t leaders Harry thought I Democr eralship « A pron fluential shadowing Do Not Emphasize Present for looking with Brownatone. quick ply, results bleached hair tinted to _any shade of $1.50. medium black. 50,000 Send 10c for color wanted. Co., 1510 Coppin Bldg., Covington, Ky. BROWNATONE TINTS GRAY HAIR ANY_SHADE Congress to Find Mi- ty Ready to Take Up ny Issues Arising. IC WILLIAM WILE. 11 Dem- sident n Con- Opposition to Come. the fund not ants Business Relieved. ened would taxpa rying, if British e to re-| pwards of $400,- | 2 Assured would be t rd in in tax public opinion of the country i n_know, let Europe | ding action r that good be marred | ncial stability | v be expected to | too, on the Cool- am. It will not ral policy, but strategl " opinion Loyal Opp since time known in im been the is with T al defense. would be atry on that unreasonable or the air that prind Mitchell's opposition a for the next | be he - Middle West found Dol m th sippi valle own - to the altogether quate 1¢e been won with a far less cabinet ed by Demo-| wal purposes. They cially vigi r Warr new favored ation of Warren, in o ight be “snot at’ 1 forchand; _that | cts at the | 1d by what | emies be- »ndness | That | ain Democral regard in 1924 ould 1 ites Defeats in Past. t Southern Der ther for Pree-| s year and| iner serat, ins fore- | | 1 Gray Hair v styles make no allowance .~ Short hair emphasizes Keep it young Easy to ap- in_action—no waiting for Gray, faded, streaked or blonde or varying shades of or black. Two sizes—50c and Two colors—lightest blonde to brown, and dark brown to Sold and recommended by drug and _department _stores. trial bottle. Indicate The Kenton Pha GUARANTEED HARMLESS ] NAME COMMITTEES | izations, | Missouri House Votes Against Le- ACTRESS ASKS $300,000 FROM HENRY SANFORD Says She Discovered Millionaire Was Married After They Were Engaged in 1923. ssociated Press. YORK, February millionaire son of the late muel Sanford of Yale and of former president ress Co., has been n a $300,000 breach brought in Supreme Court by Georgia M. Hopkins, a mo- tion picture actress, now in Cuba The action became known when Justice Wagner v der for Sanford’s examination before trial ] —Henry Sanford, Prof. grandson Adams a that the Sanford's 1923, complaint aintiff, after promise to marry discovered that he was a married man with children. Consequent shock caused an iliness which continues and be permanent, the complaint said alleges receivi her in August, FOR PATRIOTIC BALL Organizations Join Forces in Char- ity Affair to Aid Philan- thropic Work. being made in th | rangements for the “patriotic ball” en at the Willard Hotel next night, under the auspices ames of the Loyal Legion, f Republica omen and ton Unit of the Wom- Service gue. The ceeds are to be used ropic work of these anizatio Women's Overs Service i ted in aid- and marines and the service club upkeep of The arrangements are in charge of 1 joint executive committee composed f representatives of the three or ollows: For the Dames of the Loyal Legion, Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker and Mrs. Hugh Smith; for th ague of Republican Women, Mrs. Virginia White Speel, and for the Overseas Service League, Miss Lena Hitchcock. floor committee d as follows: Miss Boniface, chairman; n, assistant chairman; Miss Diana Cumming, Miss Mary Emery Lilita Dawson, M. Natalie Hammond, Miss Peggy Martin, Miss Helen Marye, Miss Dor- othy Mondell, Miss Norvell Munford, Mi Mary Lois Paschal, Miss Vir- na Selden, Miss Eleanor Snyder, Miss Barbara Stanfield, Miss Eliza- t Sutherland arnd Miss Yousry. has also been Isabel Miss Laura Br nger Bry RACING BILL LOSING. galizing Sport. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., February | Only a slight chance remained today for the enactment at this ses- n of the legislature of a bill to egalize horse racing and pari-mutual betting in Missouri. The House, by a vote of 88 to 53, efused to engross the bill yesterday, in effect killing the measure. It may be brought up again, however, on a motion for reconsideration by its author. Adriatic Aground Four Hours. NEW YORK, February 26—The steamship Adriatic, with 400 passen- gers aboard for a Mediterranean cruise, piled up on a mud flat in the harbor twb hours after she had been arped out of her pier at 1 o'clock his morning. Four tugs worked four hours before she could be floated, hereupon the vessel was anchored ff Staten Island until the fog lifted o permit her to proceed seaward. thenceforward, makes these quaint| { movel | $60,000 1 the philan- | | BOY SCOUT DRIVE PLANS COMPLETED Campaign for $60,000 for Two-Year Budget to Start on March 6. The Columbia Boy plans to raise $60,000 for a two-year budget from March 6 to March 12 were completed yesterday and Huston ompson was named chairman of campaign fund committee. eommittee is composed of B. Brown, vice chalrman; H. Myers, treasurer; president of the Boy chairman.of the advan Roy L. Neuhauser, man of the lists committee. Div chairmen are: George H. Myers, J. H. Hanna, George A. Wales, H. C. Davis and M. O. Chance. One hundred and fifty representative business men of the city will comprise the workers. JLenders Will Meet. A meeting of the captains tenants will be held at the U ub Monday at noon. The development of the ent in the District phenomenal, according to President Snead. "From 893 Scouts in 1918, it has grown to over 0, an_increase of nearly 400 per cent. With the for which the present drive is to be made, it is estimated t more than 5,000 hoys in Washington will be reached during 19 The civic service given by outs in rccent months include ing Red Cross in itd roll c ushering tinental Hall for tr benefit of Home for Crippled Chi dren, assisting at the page Federation of Women's C enforcement, u ing at Temple posters for Wil tion Society, Department ~ at furnishing messengers for Dresident Coolidge’s recreation conference, in- stalling radios for “shut-ins,” helping Near East rellef and providing mes- senger service for Natfonal Educa- tional Assoclation conference. 136 Troops in Council. The local council is composed 126 troops, 122 scoutmasters, sistant scoutmasters, 19 depu missioners, 544 troop committeemen 60 council members, 137 expert in- structors, constituting a volunteer force of 1,004 men The following representative men of the city are back of the Boy Scouts and directing its development: L. A. Snead, president; Huston Thompson, hbnorary president; Orville B. Brown H. L. Rust, Arthur J. May, vice dents; George Hewitt Myers, trez er; Barry Mohun, commissioner; d D. Shaw, scout executive. Executive committee members: Paul Bartsch, Henry [P. Blair, Brig. Gen. Lloyd M. Coolican, L. Whiting Estes, Is Gans, Julius Garfinckel, J. H. Hanna, E. Lee Jones, N. H. Luttrell, Roy L. Neuhauser, R land S. Robbins, Myron W. Whitney, Luke I. Wilson y board: Frank Ballou, Ad- miral W. S. Benson, George F. Bower- man, Robert S. Brookings, M. O. Chance, William Knowles Cooper, Corby, John Dolph, Benjaziin John O. Evans, J. S. Flan- nery, Clark C. Griffith, Frank Hogen, Frank R. Jelleff, Rudolph Jose, Law- rence R. Lee, John C. Letts, Colin H Livingstone, James T. Lloyd, Stephen T. Mather, Moritz M Frank L. Middleton, W. C. Miller, J. Logan Payne, Duncan Phillips, Charles E. Roberts, Theodore Roosevelt, James Sharp, Paul Sleman, Gen. Anton Ste- Phan, Frank L. Wagner, F. R, Weller, Lester G. Wi Scout Council's Orville George Snead, council, committ nd Meu- niversity Boy Scout has been t er morn- . distributing of a&- ¢ com- ALWAYS NEW —Designs Ao from. Call, write or phone. and rep- resentative will call and give esti- observations: “America never re-elected a New | glander to the presidency. John| and defeated for 1800. John Quincy | Massachusetts, elected in | , served but one term. Franklin of New Hampshire was elect- a President in 1852 and not re-elect- one of our Presidents wno ed two terms came from New gland.” Calvin Coolidge has broken more | 7 one precedent since he entered Jublic life 26 years ago. So the Dem- serats, while rpening their ax, do| not forget “Coolidge luck,” and con- cede there is nothing in his record mates on house wiring and fixtures without ob- ligation to | you. WASH ELECTRIC CO. “The Light Bhop' 928 Eye St. N.W. M. 1071 A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes Like a Section of Maine Woods Kalorama! Here you find the picturesque val- ley-of Rock Creek Park on one side and a com- pletely built-up exclusive residential district on the other. Among those who have chosen Kalorama for their homes are Ex- Presidents, Justices of the Supreme Court, Cab- inet Members, Senators and Diplomats. Only 15 home sites remain. Kalorama Advantages, valuations and details through agents. To visit, turn left a few squares from Connectlcut avenue on Belmont road. Allan E. Walker & Co. Incorporated Mr. Godden, Main 2690 813 15th St. N.W. Most \\'o.mcn Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treat- ed scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by thelr olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a nor- mal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system, If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, Inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc- cessful substitute for calomel—now and then just to keep them fit. 15¢ and 30c. Don’t Let That Cold Turn Into “Flu” Rub on Good Old Musterole That cold may into “Flu,” Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, unless you take care of it at once. Rub good old Musterole on the con- gested parts and see how quickly it brings relief. Colds are merely congestion. Mus. terole, made from pure oil of mastard, camphor, menthol and other simple ingredients, is a counter-irritant which stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold. As effective as the messy old mustard plaster, does the work without biister. Just rub it on with your finger-tips. You will feel a warm tingle as it enters the pores, then a coolirig sensation that brings welcome reiief. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children.. Ask for- Children’s Musterole. 35c and 65c, in Jars and tubes. turn Southern Building | Gov. | recently EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, BODY OF MAN, FROZEN ON MOUNTAIN, FOUND Corpse of Member of Party Seek- ing Girl Killed in Climb Is Released by Thaw. , Colo., Warmer weather February Z26. vesterday released the body of Herbert Sortland, who lost his life in an effort to rescue Miss Agnes Vaille of Denver during her ill-fated ascent of Longs Peak on January 12, from its tomb of ice and snow. The body of 300 yards from where he had been employed. Miss Vaille, secretary of the Den- ver Chamber of Commerce, lost her life when she and a.companion, Wal- ter Kiener, a well known mountain climber, endeavored to scale the mountain in Estes Park during a blizzard. Sortland was in a rescue party which sought Miss Vallle and Kiener and became lost in the storm Although a thorough search was made for bim, his body remained sealed in Winter's grip until yesterd Sertland was found the Longs' Peak Inn, DEMANDS UTILITIES OBEY REGULATIONS Gov. Ritchie Says Alternative of Public Ownership Is Just Around Corner. Special Dispatch to The Star, BALTIMORE, February utilities corporations in st choose between te regulations ship of their Ritchie, 26.—Public Maryland supporting and public owner- property, according to who spoke at the an- al meeting of the Maryland Util- s Association yesterda The old day of un service corporations ever,” Ritchie sald “It is up to you men whether com- mission regulation of your business shall be a success or whether the public shall demand public ownership, “The later alternative is just around the corner. If you wish to continue to enjoy public favor and good will, you should do your part to make regulation successful.” Ritch! address is regarded as especially significant at this time, since several attacks have been made on the le Powers of the public servic sion by corpora- ¢ has gone for- ‘The public service commissions of the States, Maryland included, must have the confidence of the publie, if they have been subjected to criticism Wwe must remember that regulation s essentiafly sound amd that public ownership is the only alternative,” itchie safd “I should hate to ee the latter. So far as my experienc e goes it is less and more costly than prop- erly regulated private enterprises.” Many a mother now is hoping her | little daughter grows up to be gov- | ernor. gulated public | BANTON DISCLAINS PLAY-JURY CHOICE New York Prosecutor, Del- uged by Applicants, Says He Won’t Pick Jurors. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 26.—With gome asperity, District Attorney Ban- ton today served notice through the newspapers that he had nothing to do with the selection of the members of the citizens' play juries which are to pass upon the merits of a dozen spicy Broadway play He was driven to this action, he sald, by a flood of applications from men’ and women in all walks of life asking him to place them in judgment on the plays. He explained that all applications should be flled with the officers of the varjous producers, ac- tors and reform organizations sponsor- ing the play-jury system. Leaves It to Jury, “This is my final announcement on the subject of indecent plays,” Mr. Banton said. “I am looking to the play-jury system to remedy existing evils. If it does not I shall take the course prescribed by law.” Although Mr. Banton declined to make any further statements con- cerning this controversy with the pro- ducers of Eugene O'Neill's “Desire Under the " he did make public a lotter from Charles M. Stebbins of Brooklyn, who sald he had been in- vited to a special performance of the play, and was asked by the manage- ment to write his opinion, Criticism of Play. ire play is a picture of de- generacy, of lust, of selfish greed, of cruelty, of hatreds and revenge, which bave no adequate cause for their ex- istence and receive no poetic justice as their just reward,” Mr. Stebbins The New COLUMBIA GRAFANOLA Starts Itself Stops Itself 1220-26 Good Hope Rd. Phone L THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1925. KLAN MEASURE PASSED | MEXICAN REBEL YIELDS. BY SENATE IN KANSAS Bill Admits Body to State Without Charter—Had Been Out- lawed by. Court. By the Associated Pre TOPEKA, Kans., February 26, Johnson bill admitting the Ku Klux Klan to Kansas without a State char- ter was passed by the State Senate yesterday, 23 to 14. The measure now goes to the House. By a decision of the State Supreme Court last Summer, the Klan was out- lawed from doing business in the State, the court holding organization was operating without a State charter in violation of the law. Since that time no attempt has been made by the Klan to obtain a charter. The bill passed by the House admits foreign corporations of a benevolent, religlous or charitable character to Kansas without a State charter, but requires them to file a copy of their original charter with the secretary of State and thus l') be subject to the| courts. Firemen to Repeat Minstrel. Speciul Dispatch to The Star. CHERRYDALE, » February 26.— In response to a popular demand, the minstrel show of the Cherrydale Vol- unteer Fire Department, which scored such great success two evenings last week, will be repeated at Firemen's Hall Saturday night. The show played to overflowing audiences at the previous performances. For this reason it was decided to present the show again. wrote the district attorney. “If left @ the stage it will do more harm than a dozen moral agencies can undo for the welfare of humanity It should be withdrawn.’ The producers of the play, which to have first innings before the citi zens' jury, are publishing a long list of letters from ppominent men and women giving it as their opinion that “Desire Under the Elms" is not un- COLUMBIA New Process RECORDS Eliminates the Scratching Sound We Will Make You a leera.l Allowance On Your Old Machine THOMPSON BROS. FURNITURE STORE S.E., Anacostia, D. C. inc. 556 ECIAL for FRI and SATURDAY This ' Wonderful Purchase Women’s Early Spring Footwear Embracing Gore P Strap Sandals, Satlor Ties; in Patent, Shoes, or Brown. $1.98 98 $9.98 Tan, Satin, Suedes, Dull Leathers, Combinations, High or Low Heels; All Early for choice selection Mmen Boys' Tan Scout Shoes, rubber heels.. is advised of styles and sizes. Open Saturday Nights Special Children’s Shoes for Boys and Girls; black and brown with rub- ber heels. All sizes at Black $1.69 Boys' Lace Shoes, - Brown or Black 5 8/G & racn ORIES 729-31 7th St. N.W. 179 FOR THREE MORE DA YS Friday, $179. Saturday, $179. Monday, $179. TUESDAY, $245. If a direct saving of 366 is worth anything, it is surely worth the effort of shopping in these three days before the Half-Yearly Sale ends. The Hecht Co. F St. at 7th that the| | | | $238828828888883338838883888 ST TS e ST eSS E e S sEsss s s s assessseaseatssssssesasssssssssnsssssssssasaesssssss Vera Cruz State Now Declared to Be Virtually Pacified. MEXICO CITY, February The rebel Ricardo Morales, who has been operating in the Coatepec re- gion, has unconditionally submitted to the government, together with two of his principal lleutenants. Vera Cruz State now is virt pacified, as it is declared in official circles that only one rebel chieftain remains at large, and he has less than 10 followers. 1y iress Communications to W. M. OUR OWN GOLD BAG COFFEE 42¢ Fancy Grapefruit shoppers ferings. The Select from Nearby Farms— Bethesda Farms Dairy Phila. Cr. Cheese $3888888888888888888888888888883888888888888888228888 Pure, Open Kettle A genuine treat for the who'e family Cincinnati’s Best Jos. PHILLIPS’ ALL PORK Sugar Orienta Coffee Argo Salmon Fancy Mackerel Wesson Oil -‘:fl 39¢ 78¢ Ceresota FLOUR NOT BLEACHED 5 lbs. 12 Ibs Gelfand’s The TROCO Nut Margarine Chipso, large size Star Seap The DGS Stores are all every use. savings. CORBY’S Chas. Schneider’s Baking Co.s SMALL PULLMAN LOAF e 9c loaf 83 A decided mag- net to all thrifty as those who seek the advantage of our generous of- Thin Skin Oranges, doz. FRESH MILK FOUNTAIN HAMS ORIGINAL SAUSAGE Tuna Fish, white meat Gorton’s Cod Fish Cakes 2 cans 27c Imported Sardines Mayonnaise A most desirable butter substitute Wisconsin Sifted Peas Del MontePineapple, Ig. Fancy Fresh Prunes 6 large boxes Matches 3 doz. Safety Matches DGS Toilet Tissue ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS Keep PRETTY HANDS free from winter’s chaps MEHTHOI.ATIIM is 80! ‘lenmg, protecting antiseptic Hornsteln, Pres, 2325 18th N, W. DGS STORES, INC. We Deliver Free OUR OWN GOLD BAND BUTTER 49c¢ 4 for 29¢ 33c as well 6¢ Pt. 12¢ Qt. 2 pkgs. 25¢ Strictly Fresh Eggs None Better 33(} per doz. Special Friday and Saturday Only AUTH’S LARD 20¢ Whole 305 35t 10 Ibs. 61c 1 Ib. bags, 49¢ tall cans, 27c 29c Pure Olive oil 3 cans 35¢ 2 for 25¢ pt. cans, 29¢ KRUMMS Macaroni, Spaghetti Egg Noodles Nature’s Finest Food 3 pkgs. 25¢ reeet Small Jar 12¢ Tall Jar 25¢ purest and 29101). 18¢ 33c 19¢c 25¢ 25¢ 23¢ 4 cakes, 19¢ 3 rolls, 25¢ supplied with bulbs for There’s a special bulb for every pur- pose. Visit us and make a selection at attractive KRUSHED WHEAT LOAF Order it regularly. It is nature’s most pleasant and delicious body builder. HOLMES Home-Made PIES Give the finest finish to ithe finest meals. At All DGS Stores g:mx::z.:zzzmmzzzz::::::zz:::zzz 33833838388 $3323233242282822838320384242484323838482022243432328434 $38332382383838888883383882838388388888888888884 $3382283883338388882822838338282222283 2223838 4 41 $32222322222222222 28801222222 322222222 224222122 2411123222 2224222 222RS 3332838 ‘E