Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1925, Page 14

TONGUE TWISTERS b ININDIAN NAMES Alice Wahqubboshkuck andl Robert Doublehead Are Not Unusual Titles. Kans., Octpher 2.— and French, | e wayes of | ) mingled sisiana Pur- | at Southwest te 3 the student register at | askell Indian Institute here. b to e twists of four sce “uch names as Louis Gauthier, and tle La with them hambeau, Jeunesse brought Eddie Mz Montana . 3 while there also are frequent evidences of He- brew influence True Indi The most agile to {nitiated would pause the true Indian of tong fore some of But the on the v call e | advised. Kolonuheskie, »rth Carolina; geshik of the ard M-jissepe, nd Alice Wah: ue are the descriptive y some incident of the . or following some an- tradition. There are Irene and James Soldier, Ange- lmP \\In(lnwh Joseph Bull W arm, who should s if he by not his name; Daniel inghird, Robert Doublehead ard Fivekiller and Dora Six- pictu Eiven r on the gridiron Pond and Dora Roasting | ek and Cherokee lassies, ennes contribute the Antelope, Mark Bear White Turtle and in. e g FEDERAL INHERITANCE TAX REPEAL IS URGED Experts Ask That Levy Be Left to States and Not Be Redis- tribution of Wealth. By the Awsociated Press. SALT LAKE CITY, October 2.— Recommendations of the National Committee on Inheritance and Es- tate Tax ppointed by the X tional T: . at the sug- gestion of F outlined veste: & ‘member of the committee. Bailey is former president of the sociation and also former chairman of the Utah State Board of Equaliza- tion and Assessment. The committee recommends, Mr. Bailey said, that the inheritance tax be applied for revenue purposes only, and In no sense as a means for the redistribution of wealth. A second recommendation is that | the Federal Government mlmedmlel\ withdraw from the inherits and the symphony Bow, Lau Blanche Re necessary | source of revenue for that by means of con- fation some uniformity 1y be effected among the In such event, the committee sug- gests that the Federal Government might remain in the inheritance ta field for a period not to exceed six years. Detailed to College. - William 1. Vernon. 34th In- | trust company which could only be ********************F¥¥¥¥¥ The Page Letters —written by the American Ambassador to Woodrow Wilson—during the critical days when America was on the eve of war— will be published in Che Sunday - Star and The Foening Sfap Beginning next Sunday, October 4, continuing every day until October 31 No letters of Mr. Page’s previously pub- lished have treated such confidential sub- Battery to Goad Race Horse Brings Jockey’s Eviction By the Associated Press. HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., Octo- ber 2.—Accused of using the spark of an electric battery to goad a race horse to greater speed, Jockey M. (Frenchy) Schwartz was evicted unceremoniously from the race course here yesterday and told never to return. Schwartz rode Bill O'Flynn, own- ed by W. W. Loney, in the second race, a six-furlong event, and fin- ished second. Steward Herman P. Conkling and two other track offi- cials who were watching the race through field glasses assert that they saw Schwartz drop a battery at the five-furlong post. There it was recovered.by a brother of the 'y and another youth, they Although the three deniedl their gullt, they were quickly hustled out of the park by the enraged officials. The judges announced last night that no change would be made in the official result of the race. OIL CONCERN SUES BANK. Asks $5,000 for Payment Checks Improperly Signed. The Fuller Ol Corporation has filed suit in the District Supreme Court to recover $4.655 from nental Trust Company. of the Conti- The plaintift states that it had an account at the awn on by checks signed by the president and countersigned by the ion. Through only the sig president of the corporation, and not countersfgned by the treasurer, and charged _these amounts against the account of the Fuller Ofl Corporation. Although asked to correct the mat- ter and credit the company with the alleged illegal payments, the trust company has not done so, the court is 'YOUR WINTER VACATION Formerly most people took a Summer aTATIOn NIy W & Kreat many beapie | e a Winter vacation as well as a| Summer vacation. Therefore we have rwlmwl rate excursion tickets during Winier monhto" the. Southern ‘Sesart | 4% Cailforni thd-Sexlco. The D tickets are now on -ah\‘ o the ‘attraciive Winter | | TS ‘rrmrmnl citics and resorts of the South. You are cordially in- Vited, o consult vur Agen | h E. BURGESS, Division Passenger Agent. 1510 H St. N.W. Southern Railway System | Route of the (fisscm LIMITED | —Advertisement. | CUTICURA HEALS SKIN_TROUBLE Soft Pimples on Hands, Limbs and Body. For Nine Months. _ltched Badly. “Iwasa uuflnu of skin trouble body and festered and itched badly. My clothing aggravated the break- ing out on my body. Tuestioon mifioe: sample of Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and pur- chased more and after using three or four cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointment I was healed."” (Signed) Joseph R. Middleton, 850 Mamie St., Baton Rouge, La. Clear the pores of impurities by daily use of Cuticura Soap with. touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed to soothe and heal. Seap 35¢. Olatment 3 and ie. Taleum e. Sold S Tt o W AT TWF~ Caticura Shaviag Stick 28e. —~— The longest and most divy tertainment program in Washington will be broadcast by station WRC tomorrow will be presented by Crandall's Satur- day Nighters for the benefit of the attendance at the Washington radio show at the Washington Auditorium. The program will include musical fea- tures by more than a score of the SATURDAY NIGHTERS ON Will Give Long, Diversified Enter- tainment for Benefit of THE ~ EVENING most prominent entertainers in the Caplital, in addition to the members of the Metropolitan Symphony Or- chestra., The entire program has been ar- ranged by Nelson Bell of the Crandall Theaters, impresario for the Saturday Nighters, who will announce the en- tertainment for WRC. The stage of the auditorium will be set to repre- sent a broadcasting studio and the visitors to the show will be able to watch a radio program of the Satur- day Nighters performed, just as it is presented in the studios of WRC every Saturday night. Among the entertainers booked for the occaslon, who are regular Satur- day Nighters, are Dorothy Wilson Halbach, Artie Fay Guilford, Minnie Volkmann, Hazel Arth, Margaret Webster, Gertrude Kreiselman, Nell Paxton, Esther Cutchen, Kate Smith, Viola Abrams, the Washington Quar- RADIO PROGRAM Show Audience. ‘rqfl«i en- ever®broadcast night and tet, the Imperial Male Quartet, Harlan Randall, Michaux Crump, Sig. New- man, Emile Smith, Milton Davis, Ellas Breeskin, Daniel Breeskin, George H. Wilson, Sigmund Ziebel Metropolitan String Quartet, and the Marine Corps Orders. Lieut. Col. H. Matthews at Marine headquarters, this city, has been ordered to duty at the United States legation, Peking, China. Capt. J. M. Swinnerton has been transferred from Quantico, Va., to Atlanta, Ga.. Capt. ‘W. W. Ashurst from Quantico to the battleship New Mexico; Capt. N. C. Bates from the New Mexico to San Francisco; Capt. F. P. Mulcahy from the 1st Marine Brigade, Haiti, to Quantico, and Second Lieut. C. F. Crisp from Peking, China, to San Francisco. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1925. LISBQN CABINET TAKES STEPS AGAINST REVOLT Possible Revolution Discussed and Warning Issued to Malcontents. By the Associated Press. LISBON, Portugal, October 2.—A possible revolutionary movement was discussed by the cabinet council yes- terday, and later a semi-official note was issued declaring that the govern- ment “would defend the republic at | all points and maintain order with the support of the army, navy and repub- lican guard.” Coincidentally, the officers, non-com- missioned officers and sallors impris- oned on account of the revolutionary movement of July 9 last were re- moved with the exception of Capt. Cabecadas, commander of the cruiser || McCormick Medical Vasco da Gama, leader of the move- PR ment. The committee for the defense of the republic is organizing a meet- ing for tomorrow to protest against the recent acquittal of prisoners al- leged to have been implicated in the revolt of April 18. There has heen considerable revo- lutionary agitation in the capital of Eyeught Speelnlnt P { g T iy ma- 10th and G Sts. N. Slasses Fitted ves Examined Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES An effort to combine all Rumanian, Jugoslavian, kian, Polish and possibly Swedish lumber industries has struck a snag in the refusal of Poland to partici- pate in the gigantic trust. late and several arrests have been made. is determined to expel all allens sus- pected of being implicated in plots. Furthermore, the government (g T T T |Ouiners of nthermakes! ! trade quichly for Studebaker U,‘wfl"afih’ubfllfh_. Austrian, Czechoslova- EREXEIVIZIZIBIRIRIZERIRIRIRIE ISR RERXEXEXBIBIBIBISE Saturday finds Fa —and its 11 its uh\lm” at alt < height charming array of pretty things, now found in the Misses’ The Two-Piece Frocks L That Youth Wears Best $]6-5° Of Velvet, Balbriggan or New Silk and Velvet Combinations. Sizes 16 to 20. You’'d wonder how so universal a fashion g could appear in so many different ways. New necklines; scarf effects. in interesting new ways. high, low or featuring the new Skirt plain or with pleats used And lovely color- ings. and finger-length blouse Others entirely of balbriggan. Velvet-and-Balbriggans for Miss 16 to 20 10 Most attractive frocks with velvet skirt of balbriggan. Together they offer a wide choice of styles in rich new Autumn colorings. Sizes 16 to 20. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) % Section—Third Floor Youthful Coats of Camel’s Hafir---Fur Trimmed 539 50 Mannish Models in Colors as well as Natural Shades. The best all round could choose—and just Mannish styles with big pockets, Sizes 16 to 20. campus-coat a girl as smart on F St. set-in sleeves, and buttons their only trimming. Finished with collars of ~dyed opossum. Epinard green, tan, brown and new blue. Navajo Coats for The Miss 16 to 20 $]12-50 Quite the rage—and in full length or three-quarter lengths. Brilliant Indian blan- ket patterns that strike a responsive note in the heart of the carefree college miss. Lined or unlined. In sizes 16 to 20. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) )0(Hf:iiiiiiiiiiiiikiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifziiifziixi{x Coats and Frocks for Little Women You may be just the type yourself. Women’s clothes are too large for you, and So we have these frocks ¢ and coats in dignified women’s styles, with special half-size measurements sure to Misses’_clothes seem a bit too youthful to fit you. 2 Little Women’'s Satin Frocks $25 to 335 Fashionably flared and’ distinctively trimmed suit your taste. Little Women'’s Fur-trimmedCoats . $39.50 Heavy, velvety fabrics lavish with fur Sizes 13Y; to 21V> §X§¥§¥l‘¥§¥ The Hecht Co. Velvet or Suede Practically all the smartest regent, d'Or- say and buckle pumps, of the season are of black velvet or suede, as is proven by the “Fashion-Mode” " mod- els sketched— A black sucde regent pump wsth leather trim, A black welvet opera pump, with spike heel. $2.50 $10 The Buckle Sketched Is $2.50 A stunning pair of imperted steel cut buckies. Just one of many new buckles and pins of cuj steel, rhinestones or brocade. Priced $1.50 to $5. (Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) " The Gloves To Wear $9.95 Of imported kid or lambskin. All with fancy ruffled or scal- loped cuffs in contrast- ing colors. Choose from beaver, brown or black. (Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) Full-Fashioned Phoenix Hose, $1.50 Medium-weight silk hose. with mercerized garter tops and reinforced soles. A new Phoenix number. Plenty of French nude, beige, grain, champagne, rose-beige, blondine and frost-gray. (Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) ‘New Silken Lingerie 52.95 Chemise, Step-ins, Bloomers, Sport Pantalettes and Costume Slips Lrepe de chine chemise, lacy or tailored, in sizes 36 to 44. Bloomers and step-ins in sizes 23 to 29. Pantalettes of tricolette in lengths 30 and 32. Prin- cess Slips in dark shades, and sizes 36 to 44. (Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) New Tunics That Are Really Frocks 5 Dress length and .complete in themselves New crepe de chine, rayon and silk striped faille tunics. Braided, embroidered or beaded. Stunning printed effects. Sizes 36 to 44. (Fifth Floor. The Hecht Co.) jects and such vital phases of the war days as do those in this series—and no letter writer of this generation has a pen more fluent and fascinating. Sizes 13%; to 21%: You'll find them so comfortable. The shoul- ders are small eno.ugh. hips wide enough and sleeves just the right length. Beautifully col- ored and trimmed with, the finer furs of the season. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) Hand Blocked Scarfs, $2.95 Crepe de chine scarfs ex- quisitely colored in hand blocked patterns. (hnh Floor, The Hpcht Co.) T%@H@@hl Co. F Street at Tth Just the styles you R R X R X X X X XS XS XE X XE X XEXE have been hoping to find —in . sizes to fit you. Plenty of black as well Exclusively in the Star * Beginning Next Sunday as the new Fall color- PRt it Tttt et et ad The Star—Evening and Sunday—delivered by carrier direct to your home. 7 Issues a Week— 60c a Month Phone Main 5000, Circuhfiog_l!:pl. 2. 2.2.2.9.0.0.2.0.0.8.¢.0.0.0.0.¢.¢.¢ (=2 = = ings. them alike. Scarcely two of (Third. Floor) K}EZ}IFI&EKEZ}."Ifififif&f!}{f!f!fi!fffif!ffifif{# TR R ST TR T TR ST AT S LT3 2 5 588833 AN N NN NN NN RN A A A Ak Ak s e ek *