Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1925, Page 19

e ] Spend a Weekend at Atlantic City Under Ambassador’s Reduced Fall Rate Of $10 Per Day Or Less For 400 Rooms A Beneficial Price at the Most Bencficial Period! Write or Wire For Reservations The Ambassador ATLANTIC CITY “Secret of Good Health not keep you well atws und b rinking a mineral water like Salvator. ator sparkling «p Peoples Drug Stores “All O GAS, INDIGESTION Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! Tf you feel full, sick or uncom- fortable after eating, here is harm- less stomach relief. “Pape’s Diapep- sin” settles the stomach and corrects digestion the moment it reaches the stomach. This guaranteed stomach correc- tive costs but a few cents at any drug store. Keep it handy! r ox- | tion w nx water can be d_at the followinz and other leading ver MARYLAND VOTIG LAWCHANGEASKED G. 0. P. Head Would Abolish | “Declaration of Intention” Feature. i "t.\'pmyzl Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, October 20.—Galen L. | Tait, chairman _of the Republican State central committee, would abol- ime the “declaration of in- v voters, which makes | it mandatory for one to appear before a clerk of i court one year before be- ing permitted to vote to declare his intention of becoming a. citizen of the State. This Jaw has caused more ill feeling during the past years than any having to do with elections, Tait feels. In & letter to Gov. Ritchle and J. Enos Ray, chairman of the Demo- atic State central committee, Tait suggests both chalrmen get together and attempt to have both conventions |adopt resolutions asking the law be | rescinded by the next Legislature. ! But along that line Chairman Tatt lis likely to strike a hitch, it is be- | lieved. “The law, which has been in ef- | fect since 1902, was drawn up by thwe {late John P. at the reuqest of the < no secret at the time particular plece of legisla- s aimed at the G. O. P. to pre- vent negroes being imported from Washington to Prince Georges and Montgomery Counties and even to Bal- timore during an electi Whether the Democi such an influx would determine in | large measure their readiness to adopt the suggestion of Chairman Tait or to turn it down, | that thi ts still fear | FIND ANCIENT NECKLACE. { Made of Bear Teeth and Shells alium shells paleolithic . was an- v by the Logan Mu Wis, Dr. George L. of the museum, said ace was the only cave bear tooth necklace of which he had knowl- edgo. The necklace. of Magdalenian type, | is Delieved to be ahout 25.000 years {old. It represents. according to Dr. Collie, the work of the last people who lived in the paleolithic age. The dentalium shells are supposed to have come from the Mediterrancan Se. [FERRY ROW STIRS TOWN. “Akin to Anarchy,” Says Plea for Hearing. A condition described as “akin to anarchy” caused the town of Vidalta. La.. to ask the Supreme Court yester- day to advance the hearing of its ap- peal against S. B. McNeely, involving the power of Louisiana to regulate in- terstate ferries across the Misslssippi Ri Vidalia declared in its motion that with the coming of high water in the Mississippi In the Spring of 1326 con- ditions would be greatly *“aggravat- ed” unless in the meantime the Su.| preme Court had set aside the in-| junction granted by the Federal Dis- trict Court restraining Louisiana from regulating the ferry to Natchez, Conditions ! Miss. THE EVENING DAVIS ESTATE IN TRUST | DURING WIDOW'S LIFE Children and Grznddaughter Are Heirs After Her Death, Under Will. The Washington Loan & Trust Co. is named as executor and trustee of the estate of Willlam W. Davis, who died October 8. The testator leaves his ‘household furniture, jewelry and personal effects to his wife, Anna M. Davis. The remaining estate is to be held by the trustee during the life of the widow, to whom is to be paid the net income. At her death the estate is, to be distributed in five equal shares, one each to the sons, Henry B., William T. and George M. Davis; one to the daughter, Mary L. di Petta, and one to the granddaughter, Vivian C. Roberts. John F. Harvey names as sole bene- ficiary of his estate his landlady, Mrs. Emma E. Ricketts, for kindness shown him during illness when he boarded at her home. The will was executed March 11, 1913. Harvey was a resi- dent of the United States Soldiers’ Home, where he dled October 12. Anna A. Harvey. who died Septem- ber 1, left §$1 to her brother, Edward L. Stonebrock, and $200 to her mother, Sarah A. Stonebrock. The remaining estate {s left to her son, Harry E. Har- vey, United States Navy. Should he die before his mother, the will directeqd that his wife, Maude L. Harvey, re- celve the estate. The son is also named as executor. By the terms of the will of Emma Pafterson her entlre estate is devised to her niece. Florence P. Clark. i Seven Autos Stolen. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURGH, Va. October 20. —The police here had reports of n automobiles stclen during the ek end, flve of them being owned Lynchburg residents and the others by Frank Eamse, 1404 Dala street, Roanoke, and Mrs. R. B. Um- holtz, Buena Vists Nothing | Likel There's an amas- ing difference be- tween oréinary, rebailt machines merely repeinted and rep: | qumlm" rebuilt like new by the only official rebuilders of Royal Typewrit Brand new enamel, new nickel and every worn part replaced by & new one. Guaran- teed to give same sat icc as & brand new machine. Save $38° 10 Days FREE Trial ‘Why rent or buy an inferior maehine when fully - guarsnteed of $38.507 E: it for 10 da. {f entirelynat- ished, use it while you pay for Rt at only & few cents & day. TYPEWRITING FREE ""course complet al I::-:I'l l.y.f‘" e cowrse will be given FREL Regul Typewriter Co., New York City Call o3 or 'phone today cae of sur local caiars Hanad Selow: General writer Fxcl Federal Typewriter Exchante 715 H St. N.W. Universal riter Exchan, o RRC N chanee A . i g STAR. WASHINGTON, ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., October 20 (Spe- clal).—~Blood poisoning resulting from & cut on the hand from & Dilece barbed wire caused the death of Willls Rurriss, a lifelong resident of Gaith- ersburg, this county, whose body was found in his home in that town yes- terday morning. He had been 11l sev- eral days and refused to go to a hos- ital. He lived alone and was looked after during his illness by neighbors. He was 58 years old, a widower and & brother of Mrs. les A. Mewshaw of Elk Ridge, Md.; Harry Burriss of Baltimore and Albert Burriss of Wash- ington. His father was the late John A. Burriss of Galithersburg. The membership of Court Forest Glen, Catholic Daughters of America, of Forest Glen, this county, was in- creased to 67 Sunday afternoon when 11 new members were initlated in St. John's Hall, Forest Glen, in the pres- ence of a large number of Catholic Daughters from this county, the Dis- vl v ‘D.- ¢, TUESDAY. trict of Columbia and other pl Mrs. Mary L. Cissell, grand regent, ded, and the degrees were “worked” by members of Court For- est Glen, assisted by representatives from Court Archbishop Curley of of | Gaithersburg and Court 212 of Wash- ington. Talks were given by Mi: Lanigan of Baltimore, State deput and Rev. Charles O.. Rosensteel, pa tor of St. John's Catholic Church, For- est Glen: and following the exercises delightful refreshments were served by the ladles of the Forest Glen Court. The October meeting of the Rock- ville Chamber of Commerce will be held at the Montgomery Country Club, Rockville, Thursday evening, when matters of importance will be given attention. Invitations have been issued by the Phi Epsilon Girls' Club of Kensing- ton for a dance in the Kensington Town Hall Friday evening. It will be one of a serfes of such functions to be given by the organization during the Fall and Winter. The funeral of Mrs. Georgia Stauf- fer, wife of Harry Stauffer, who died OCTOBER 20 1925 early Saturday night at her home in Takoma Park, this county, following a long fllness, took place this morn, ing from St. John's Catholic Church, Forest Glen, the pastor of the church, Rev. Charles O. Rosensteel, conduct- ing the services. Burial was in the cemetery at Bealisville, this county. As Rev. Juett N. McDonald of 210 Homewood terrace, Baltimore, and a number of Baltimore friends were motoring through Rockville yester- day afternoon, they were accosted by John Auffenberg and Mrs. Lelia Schoenfeld, young Washingtonians, who Inquired of them where a min- ister could be found, explaining that they had just obtained a marriage license and were anxious to have the ceremony performed as quickly as possible. The Baltimore minister told the pair that he was a minister of the gospel and sugeested to the couple that if they could not do any better he would gladly tie the knot for them. The ofter promptly ac- cepted and “all hands” repaired to the Baptist parsonage, where the ceremony was performed. Under the auspices of the Republi- can Voters' Club of Montgomery County, recently organized at Be- thesda to promote generally the in- terests of the Republican party, a well attended meeting of Republican workers was held last evening In the Library Bullding Chevy Chase. L. G.” Dunning, president of the | club, presided and spoke, and plans | were made to have the new Republican_residents of \ the county in Chevy Chase and vicinity visit the Library” Buflding at Chevy Chase some time between 9 and 4 o'clock next Saturday and declare their inten- tions of becoming citizens as a pre- liminary to registering and voting at lained that Preston B. Ray, clerk of the Circuit Court of the his deputies at the Library Building turday to accept such declara- tions, and it w so announced that deputies would be on hand at i the public school building at da and the Parish Hall at Glen all day Saturday to record the dec larations of all who appear. A similar meeting will be. held I'ri. day night at Takoma Park. First Mortga Callor write The F.H.Smith Co. ‘Smith Balding 83 Fifteth Stect INVESTOR ®O LOSS TOANY T - 0, THE JOURNEY OF A LOAF OF BREAD $, AN ARD/,«.\\ athering the (olden Wheat for Corby’s Mothers Bread ROM the great GoldenWest, where waving fields stretch for miles and miles, comes the wheat to make the flour for Corby’s Mother’s Bread. FREE! 1f you will phone us this week you can have an expert roof inspection without cost ~ ~ ~ Choice wheat from chosen sections — for each climate and secason and soil produces its different kind of wheat; and several kinds of flour are needed, that you may enjoy the utmost nourishment and flavor from the bread you eat. The wearing qualities of Freston Shingles are o= pendent not oaly on the quality but also on the Each flour must be up 1o the Corby Stan- dard—rich in nut;‘imcnt and developing the finest texture and flavor. Aboveall, it must be rich in gluten, the master builder of health and strength. This fundamental fact is one of the many reasons why Corby’s Mother’s Bread is Washington’s favorite bread. way is to detect roof weaknesses F 4 sudden leak develops in your I before the damage is done. roof, it may damage your walls, furniture and rugs beyond repair. You can't possibly tell the true con- dition of a roof by glancing at it from the ground. It's an expert’s job to detect weaknesses that have developed. Every roof is exposed to continuous punishment. Is your roof going to withstand the winds, rains and blizzards or will a hidden de- fect cause you damages costing hun- dreds of dollars. A roof may look safe enough and still be a source of danger. The safe 1t's a busy active life-he leads. And how he does need nour- ishing food with the life- giving gluten of Corby’s Mother’s Bread! This inspection service is absolutely free To cET the benefit of a free inspec- tion all you need to do is to phone us. You assume no obligation what- socver. Our experts are prepared to quote prices on any necessary work. Either "phone, write or call. Our roof experts with proper creden- tials will call immediately. This free inspection offer is good for seven days from the time this adver- tisement appears. Allied Asphalt Products Corp. 919 New York Ave. N.W. Washington, D. C. Phone Main 7223 Preston@poorine CORBY BAKING COMPANY