Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1925, Page 5

THE WPADOD STRENGTH N 1528 VDENCED Lalifornian Looking Over Po- litical Situation on Way East. By Consolidated Pres LOUISVILLE, 18.—On his way st to hold a series of important po- ical conferences, William Gibbs Me: AAdoo of California, h the past few a: Kentuc been vi €s 1o keep in_order for! when, it is 11y but somewhat enigmatic As his asserted on very nicely that if the stop reorganiz- | ind give every > to get their breath, all be well and good Strong in Kentucky. M » has been strong w vears here in Kentuc ass delegation at N re Garden last June and July ed for him first, last and all the ‘time. While here in Kentucky, Mr. these ation at the con James P. Brown, the uisville bank . who conducte convention M Mr. Me- 0 has been in conference here John S. Cohen of Atlanta, atic national commit- 1 Geor He has been new by his political friends and r it he is the * 1 candi- 2 Mr. Adoo is with no lowers here in the any stock in the York that Gov. Al going to offer to > from further con- on by the party for presiden- , provided Mr. McAdoo will In any event the no mood at the accede to such a say that Gov. w full well he be nominated, and that in ume nowhere near victory, where: McAdoo did regis majority semed at one time well on the road to the necessary two-thirds. Majority Rule Favored. s friends have told him rmined than ever rule and ma- ation in the next conven- the complete abrogation of the time-honored provision that nomi- nations shall be made only by a two- hirds vote of all the delegates present. The strategy of the campaign to be not yet been divulged, but nt trip of Mr. McAdoo to t may mean the opening of Mr. McAdoo is generally eded to have control of the Dem national committee. Last s reported he would make ht in the committee, but iaterialize. As a matter e was no real fight along s line in the convention. \e McAdoo men are aware that the ast in States chusetts, Penn- ¢ is sufficiently rent to prevent a fon under the two- But they are con- 1 be nominated in 1928 v rule. eem to feel that Demo- E success will be far an they were in McAdoo is the only ate at present on Davis hds announced . Gov. Cox of Ohio 1me thing. Mr. McAdoo . only Democrat with a ike a national organization back > Mr. McAdoo is on and then to accompanied lton H. Cotton of his most ardent f the prominent £ adquarters in Summer. happy as can be, ut politics or r. McAdoo to certainly looked R-ITU When he leaves he on to Wasl York 1925 1) = $“17.50 ERNEST HOLOBER (CO. 610 St. N.W. TEL. FRANK. 3841 t Phone Adams 6480 For Burning Eczema Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use. When applied as directed Zemo effec. tively removes Eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo a clean, dependable and inexpensive antiseptic liquid, that is especially adapted for daytime use because it does not show. Trial bottle 35c, large size $1.00. Zemo Soap, antiseptic and heal- Ing, 2%¢. All druggists, ~ '\ CHURCH CELEBRATES paper own- | RUM ROW REPARTEE BRINGS OUT THAT SUSPECT CRAFT SELLS ‘FISH’ Smugglers and Scribes Exchange Felicities—Former Refuse to Concede That They Are Bothered Greatly by Blockade. By the Aesociated Pr [th NEW YORK, May 18.—Fish, prin. |¢ cipully hake, was announced to be |00 ¢ the only contraband aboard the ships | view of the rum rows off the coast by one | supercargo of a liquor smuggler, who | way, the night life and cabarets. vociferously, though humorous in-| He wasn’t going to leave the sisted that there “wasn't no booze!blockade arex until he was “good and aboard.” veady,” he said, whereupon he was outing his questions through u‘..\). d how much “stuff” he had sold st Guard | since his boat was picketed ial inspe t do you mean, ‘stuff back h. rown upon the schooner and suj £0 and crew were asked to pose the motion picture camera news They complied, and the inter- continued, the supercargo nching upon a discussion of Broad- he tion tour, @ reporter distance _interview, continuing hour, over -the gray Atlantic waters P e 25 miles off Montauck Point at dusk Scribe Wins Verbal Tilt. fast night. The supercargo stood in| One of the crew handed him a a searchlight's glare, with members |Pickage, which he held up in the 1ot ‘his vessel's crew grouped about | Searchlights’ rays, and the newspaper him. and bandied jests with his in.|men saw it was a fish. This w terlocutor | greeted with u laugh, and the s The ins d his hearers t the schoor neral Pau \ iverpool shouted to him that 1 that the vessol Pau, out o . carried liquor a pile of significant- oking cases. He was informed that {2 party of newspaper men aboard the | Pequot wanted to learn just what rum row thought of the Coast Gu blockade, and W ked if he w eive any of them aboard. hed was | A reporte the_country’s hat from? : wood alcohol?” was the raply. half demanded. Drinkir 3 “Lating bad Asked again if he was getting rid any of that fish aboard,” he re plied, with a sweep of the .|rx]n (h?( 2t 2 included «ll the beleaguering ships in Permit Boarding. its scope: “What, with that fandango he drawled. “I would |around me?” vou, but I fear T can't.”| A spokesman f rou think of the block- | Fr steamer Pellegrini, T of many trips, freely admit- his ship was louded to the with whisky and cham and offered to trade . ton of cigurettes. however, would rommunication be- of the like to oblige Wi attered | crew was the reply etting on? Plenty of watel and other thi 7 | “Oh, not so bad, not so bad. | “Drinking water aboard?.” “Hope to tell you we're not.” A number of flashlights were then | pagne whisky f Coust G Movies Entertain London-Paris Air Route Passengers ITS GOLDEN JUBILEE ]Eastem Presbyterian Anniversary Service Will Continue All Week. Correspondence of The Associated Press. LONDON, April 28—In the fu- ture airplane passengers who be- bored while flying may be able to take in a movie during the voyage. One of the large Paris-London air expresses was recently equipped with a movie-picture p during a t flashed on a screen inside the ca With capacity congregations the| come golden jubilee of the Eastern Presby. terian Church, Maryland avenue, Sixth and C streets northeast, was celebrated yesterday at both the morn- ing and evening services. The an- niversary exercises will continue ail week. The fiftieth anniversary sermon ched by Rev. Alfred E. Bar. astor of the church, yesterday s rendered choir under the direction of crey, with Miss Hildur | Bostrom singing the solo. Last night Rev. W. Morgan, president of the Pastors’ Federation, | occupied the pulpit. Musical selections were rendered by the Capitol Hill Or- chestra, under the direction of Charles W. Guest, and the Burrell | Ladies’ Bible Class Chorus of Calvary Baptist Church. This evening will be “Young Folks' night” at the church, with George ¥ Campbell presiding. The pro will consist of an overture by bbath School Orchestra; devotional conducted by Rev. c| Why the Chimes Rang selection written by Raymond M. Al-| den, a former scholar of the Sunday school, read by Rev. Barrows, and ad- dresses, “Those Early Days,” by . Hughes and Frederick Woodward Sdwin Callow will give a sketch “Either or Ither.” “The Milkmaid Song” and impersonations v Mi: Dorothy Reddish, accompanied by Miss Maude Reddish, will be the con- cluding numbers, Right in the circus season a peanut war in China has been revealed, the i price being higher than that in Tsingtao nearby, which condition stopped sales, ‘and as a_result anghai has 300 tons of gubers in storage. The DELICIOUS Limburger Cheese we are selling is put up in AIR-TIGHT GLASS JARS. There James no odor it keeps indefinitely in a cool place. is when sealed—and Have Your Grocer Get It for You - Cheese, and put up u Compare with imita Latvia's reconstruction plan calls for the expenditure of $136,000,000 within the next five yvears, much of which will go into railway and road construction, improvements of postal telephone and telegraph service and | expansion of harbor Limburs convenience. YouWill Like NewYork Because You’ll Like The Hotel McAlpin! A MESSAGE TO THE NEW YORK VISITOR FROM ARTHUR L. LEE HE impressions good or bad, that visi- ! tors get about a city often depead upon the treatment they receive from the hotel at which they stop. Many good towns get bad names mercly because of poor hotel service, Realizing this, T cheerfully assume full responsibility for the City of New York—to make every guest at the McAlpin one of the greatest friends of the World's Greatest City. After years of hotel experience, 1 k there’s only one way to accomplish Tomake you feel there’s no place like home—except the McAlpin— To make your New York visit comfortable, * care-free, interesting and pleasant— Togive you unusually bright, airy rooms, the world's best cuisine, the most cheerful service, the best musi- cal features and the most bewitching music that ever invited you todance— To make you feel New York at the McAlpin is an incxpensive city— And finally, to establish with you personally our interest in you as a friend—a host instead of a landlord. | 1 want you to think good things of my great City. In order to do this, 1 must make you < well of the McAlpin. Wire, phone or | | write—and let us show you that our creed in | promise is our deedin practice. With all good | wishes, At IMPORTANT—When ma aging Director ing your reserva- | tions. be sure to request the handy. colored | | service map of New York Ci ich shows | clear. all subwa; " and other St lusive McAlpin feature, of for Map No. 3. T Al ‘Broadwen®af 34% Strect EVENING a case of | STAR, WASHINGTON, ik ., MONDAY, MAY 18, 1 ‘NOTHING BUT TRUTH’ PRODUCED BY SCHOOL Knights of Columbus Players Will Appear at Three Per- formances. Archbishop Curley heads the list of patrons for the play “Nothing But the Truth,” to be given at Gonzaga Hall by the students of the Knights of Co lumbus _Evening School tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday. The list also includes Mgr. C. I Thomas, Mgr. P. C. Gavan, Rev. Ed ward L. Buckley, Rev. E. J. Connelly, Rev. John C. Geale, S. J.; Rev. John M. McNamara, the Minister from Switzerland and Mme. Peter, Mrs M Ailes, Mrs. Gertrude N. Wil Capt. G. I T. Lowndes, U. Dr. T. William Brockban! . Landry, Dr. Frank O'Hara, Dr. Otto tamier, Howard W. Ameli, Arthur Deering, P. A. Drury, A. M Fox, Thomas J. Fitzgerald, Victor S. eguch, Willlam J. Neale,' Frank B oves, James R. Ryan, Seiforde N Stellwagen, Joseph Schneider and M J. Willcoxon The play the auspices of the Student Council The Only TOPHAM In the Leather Goods Business in Washington NOW LOCATED 1212 G St. N.W. The mame ‘“‘Topham” stood for the best sn leather goods for the last 70 years. has Complete Line of TRUNKS— BAGS— SUIT CASES— And Fancy Leather Goods AT MODERATE PRICES Have your LUGGAGE Repaired now Special Attention Given to Repairing Phone Franklin 4080 Limburger Cheese Without the Odor The GLASS JAR keeps the delicious flavor in the cheese— and keeps the odor out of the room, the ice box or pantry. Put up in 6-0z. Glass Jars. Distributed by Mr. E. Shuffle, 320 Center Market, Main 3826 This is genuine Limburger Cheese, not blended, mixed adulterated, or processed; just real der sanitary conditions for your )ns. Vacation Time Is Not Far Awsy! WHETHER your trip will take you to the mountains or the sea- shore—far or near— EAST, WEST, SOUTH or NORTH— you'll find exactly the things you'll need at BECKERS. Whether “IT” be a SIX-DOLLAR-AND- A-HALF Visiting Case for a trip to the country—or a spa- cious Wardr;be for a trip around the world —you’ll be better sat- isfied if they bear the BECKER label. EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE GE[KERs 1314-16-18 F Street is being produced under | of the school, of which Desmond F. Murphy s president. . Tuesday has been designated as student night,” and the entire seat- Ing capacity has been reserved by the students of the Knights of Columbus School. Wednesday night has been assigned to the membership of Wash- ington and Keane Councils of the Knights of Columbus and Thursday night to Spalding, Carroll and Poto- mac Coun Music for the production will be furnished by an orchestra composed entirely of students of the school, under the direction of Harry E. Bru nett. Mr. Brunett is assisted by I. Good, H. O. Pfalzgraff, A. C. Doyle, P, immonds, . Carroll, W. J. Deckelman, G. Yigott, George , Max Wexler WSALI Station to Observe Birthday. WSAI Cincinnati, is planning an elaborate program for its second birthday wnniversary June 6. The program \\|Il_l’un continuousl. from | ine m., June HITS “IRRESPONSIBLES.” Associated Contractors Plan to Eliminate Evils From Industry. Elimination of “irresponsible” con- tractors from the construction indus- try was the aim of meetings of ad- ministrative groups of the Associated General Contractors of America who gathered here today to outline a cam: paign for eradication of evils within the industry. qu(-l'z& B. Walbridge of Detroit, president of the organization, in de ing the situation, declared ef- forts had been in progress for three years to find mea of making it dif- ficult “for irresponsible contractors to 1lct the public Reform of bond. ing practices, he believed, would prove helpful. KOA to Broadcast Comic Opera. fe,”” 4 comiv opera in three will be bro: st by KOA, Den- night. Ina Rains of the staff will play the title rol soprano. Mf yowr home hasn’t had the tion of being shaded by our | shades, you should sec that it Your next order. at Factory prices. A SHADE BETTER ; | 830 13th St. N.w. w. We make Shades to measure distinc- window does on SHADES g STOKES SAMMONS, Proprietor THE MIRACLE STORE OF WASHINGTON 919 F St. N. W. k SA FOR | LE Still Going On! Women’s and Misses’ Coats and Dresses Pay For 1—Get 1 FREE! Watch Tuesday’s Times and Star For More Glad Ngws’ Reducing Schedule Jacksonville, Tampa Beach, Miami and Announcing NEW TRAIN SERVICE Florida, Cuba, South time to Savannah, 3 hours; West Palm Havana 3% hours. e The only all-Pullman, special club, dining compartment train to Florida, effective May 17th. Tampa . 5:15 P. M. 9:55 A.M. 2:15 P. M. 10:25 P. M. . . ‘West Palm Beach .12:24 A.M. Miami . Havana . 3:00 A. M. 4:00 P. M. Making no station stops between Richmond and Savannah 3 other direct through trains daily Leaving 3:15 P.M. 9:40 PM. 3:15 AM. Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the South L. J. IRVIN, D.P. A. 1418 H Street, N. W., Washington D.J. KAUFMAN 1005 PA. AVE. 1724 PA. AVE. Home of the “2-Pants” Suil Say Folks— Excuse me for coming back on the scene again—BUT I just had to look-you-in-the-eye and say thanksforthe tremendousre- ception you gave us Saturday and today. The boys have been fly- ing around the store so fast sell- ing Straw Hats and other things —they all have corns on their feet. . 4 Rackio I Straw Hats Are Se‘lling Like Hot Cakes! 2,500 “Pedigree” $ 1.85 STRAWS . .. $2.85 $3.85 Plenty of Wide Rims—Fancy Bands and air-cushion Sweat Bands in every price. Nothing in town can “touch" thCSC Values. 3,500 “Rambler STRAWS .. 1,500 “Mallory” STRAWS .. R VAN W Money’s Worth or Money Back D. J. KAUFMAN 1005 Pa. Ave. 1724 Pa. Ave.