Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1925, Page 43

AU CTIONS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, WANTED TO BUY—HOUSF (Continued.) SEVEN ROOMS. MODERN DILOL must e rersonable BorTIN M Ron kT SOLORED— MOLERATE PRICED HOME. ¢ HOUS| RITR W DEAT, WITH 1- A niin once i iy of o Saut'y e 1alize s Al wa dowotow) hernn wasds. N. ¥ Main o nity o 3500 sment INC 1423 AL ESTATE. ADVICH RYON FLORIDA R P WRITE wefit \ AUCTION SALE THIS AFTERNOON OWEN & Al Sale KOs 3 Trustees’ SON TIONEERS Two Tile Bath Premises No. _Street Northwest. ot trust. date ERS. LARGE TIONE ABLY JERSEY TATED JRNER OF nt_of the TENTH OF " NOVEMR R THIRTY s situat Dlat “htw of Valuable | Three-Story Brick Residence Containing Nine Rcoms and | Being 1218 Euclid ot the KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESE E D. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1925. o —pPa Told the Truth, But. THAT GUY ALOYSIUS P MSGING AT 3 GONNA TREAT ME THIS WAY JosT i BECAUSE Hes MOVED OVER ON Lave SHORE DRWE ' HE SAID HED \suguy MEST ME HERE AT EiglT o'Clock AN' TS NINE NOW ' TH? LITTLE RUNT! ~ ) T TELL YOO MAC T HAD A Tousw TINE GETTING AwAy' THE oL LADY WANTED ME TO STAY HOME AN READ TO HER q t YoURE AN HouR LATE AN’ NOT ONLY THAT DUT— YouRE AFFORD Touar TAUCTION SAI — rovnnKOw C. G. Sloan & Co. Inc. Auctioneers 715 13th St. Estate Sale of Househeld Goods, Personal Effects, Jewelry, Bric-a-Brac, Etc. At Public Auction Within Qur Galleries, 715 13th St. Wednesday, November 11th, 1925 At 10 AM. By order of National Savings and Trust Co., for the H and others. AUCTION SALES. TOMUREOW |~ Taaoe mams | REGISTERER s Estate Terr not.10 Aucts. Inc., Shannon, Caldwell & | Co., Inc., Auctioneers Household Furniture of |Every Description, “Strand” | Player, “Hallet, Davis & Co.,” :“Knmball" and “Stultz & Bauer” Upright Pianos; Vic- tor Cabinet and other Talking | Machines, Electric Range, {New Rugs, etc. _C. G. Sloan & Co., - FUTURE DAYS. AT TIONEERS ABLE REAI MODERN ‘| At Public Auction Valuable Lot Feet on South Side of Ivy Street, Between South Capi- tol Street and New Jersey YAvenue Southeas! SONTAUCTIONFERS NOVEME Th oy VOVEMBER J. OWEN & SON Auctioneers. TTOMORKOW WES TR & SON. AUC Ladies’, Children’s and Infants’ Handmade Clothing, Needle- | work, Wall Case, Etc., Con- tained in the “Needle Craft Shop,” No. 1421 F St. N.W,, By Public Auction We*'nesday, November 11, 1925 ADAM 1010 ADAM A WESCHLER & SON. TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUARI PROVED LOT 0% RENSEDY 5 BETWEEN ' FIRST ~ AND NW. CCHILLUM A WESCHLER & SON. Aucts. AUCTS oRialolaEenine WEDNESDAY NGVEMBER LOCK P 1 Fronting 54.10| — Within Our Salesrooms 304 10th St. N.W. Wednesday | { Commencing 10 A.M. | Terms Cash !Shannon, Caldwell & Co., Inc. Aucts. G. SLOAN & CO.. AUCTIONEERS Sale of Assets of the Plaza | Apartment House Company, I FRANE ADAM A AviStionss Valuable Business Property, 90x85 Feet to Public Alley, Partly Improved By Brick Buildings Nos. 810 and 812 5th St. N.W., With 4 Double Garages in Rear. By WESCHLER & SON Apartment, s iy & Co. 715 13 ELEVEN. 192 P FRANK M. BECK 103.6.10 _ FUTURE DAYS. HOS SN & SON. AUCTIONEFRS TRUSTEES: < the FRIDAY. BER inders, tion. in THE A.D TIETH DAY OF AT FOUR O'CLOCK Shannnn, Caldweil & Co., Inc., Anuctioneers. Removal Sale cof Fixtures, Equipment and Small Stock Groceries, Tcbaccos, Candy, etc., of Belmont Delicatessen, | No. 2414 14th St. N.W. | At Public Auction Friday, November 13, 1925 Commencing 10:30 A.M. “Ottenheimer® Glags Front Delicateeson | Tee Box, I Dirpla frizeraung | | Hrevenue stamps.”eto erms of sale to aser. after five eRalé In some Dewspaver pubhish {i Washinkton, D¢ WAy LIAM_P. METCALF. WL FRANK E. EDINGTON Trustees. exSu oW T AUCTIONEERS _ nof-a&d THOMAS | TRUSTEES & SON OF _DESIRABLE_TWO DWELLING, SITUATE STREET ~NORTH | | | Mah Regixter G Rosal . Coun- WES \»ll~4fk|i"‘0{( the” premuises bacco, | NTH DAY #ioua OF SHANNON 112 | ADAM A WESCHLER U. S. Marshal’s Sale of Con- fectionery and Restaurant Equxpment CALDW rms of sale: One-fourth ca Further particalars at tine ARTHUR CARR EDWARD C. BA no3-dids T THOS. J xSu ow & SON. AUCTIONEERS s | Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Im HOS. J. OW & Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Modern Five-Story and Base- ment Brick and Concrete Apartment, Containing 34 Apartments, Known as the Randa]l Mansicns, Situated 1900 Lamont St. N.W. Bv v NTH AT DAY FOL hvion 0t District oth, Libe Walbridg: & " Toel ice of mbia known for as lots 7 | stallments in one t stamps sale 1 it pure be within thirty Teited the avd resold at . the risk Title ‘4 void. 0 be perty_may be diseretion of the nd cost of the " begood of record laxes. ‘ronts, Interes ndiveted as of the itr OBERT I. MICHAFI FORGE ¥ WORTHINGTOX, 1 ecdL-dbds.cxsu Trustees county | proved Real Estate Known as The Blair Apartments, 1321 st B L FLEVEN NDAY. PRER A D d I-lv ~ignated fi- : " Terma: Sold_subiect to Glase Glass and Awnings, *Alu Tor the D Hines 2 oh' H and being WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers. | Executors’ Sale of Valuable | Two-Story Brick Residence, Eight Rooms and Bath, Hot- Water Heat, No. 1411 Bu- chanan Street N.W., With ! Garage. By vi Court of Probate Cotir T . tated Septemt executors. will of the pren DAY OF PN the premises | ADAM. A a prior deed o! further particul ced at time of sale abovoe sad trust to he | deposit of $1.000 00 recording_and revent 10 the 1 at the discretion HOWENST | t| N Conveyanci t_purchaes .0 arder of the of Columbia. hol te of Miry No. . D i in re OF VALUABLE REA A _HOUSE “AND TOT 6" UPSHUR = STREET e feont | 19th | e ] SO EST ) Ut 54 an Terms of sale: One-thi Rhe pnrchise | ccoras of the Dis lumbia 1 request of the Darties sec Vndersigned will sell at pul it of the premises. on NINETEENTH DAY OF X *OUR-THIRTY bed land of Columbia sexenty-four he the following. situate 1n the Tot numbered humbered thirty-three hug 53163, as deacribed in sai ‘the foliowing terma \aser 10 pay one-thir price in cash. the baia 3 two years. the pur chen deed of 1 eash, at the deposit ~ale hereat 4 e onveyancin; : 1075 Sbnimilea o wise the executors reserve ‘the right to re- | Y the hroporty. at 'the risk.and cost of the | or all bt thi purehaser: taxes an | adisted to the date ‘of | Feyancig. recording and revenue stamps at Tho cost of purchaser: good title or no salr 3 deposit of $200 will be required at the fime "of sale and settlement to be within | defaulting purchaser, after five dave' adver inirty| (30) days of the date 'of on | Usement of sueh redale in some ‘nowaper Gevosit forfeited. and " the vraperts published in the city of Washington. D C. 45 the cost and risk of the defaulting b Sale Cublect o ratification by the’cort Chaser after five (5) days’ previou: WILLIAN 3. CURRA: fotncement of sucli resale in some FRANCGS 7 NEUHE Executors, ington DEWSPADET: o ppANCIS SAUT, ] FRANCIS L. NEUBECK, 3. WRILEY JACORS Attorney for Executors, Trus 009, d&ds.cxSU | the n09-d&ds.exSu { THoS. J i Trustees’ | lease of said premises. et HANE DEEN FlaHTing — WHY' YouR FOcE ) AN’ BLEEDING — I SANT THAT AINT BLOGD MAC — \TS THE OL LADYS 1P STICK = SHE WAS WISSIN' ME &OOD Bye!! a SIenT ! You mMuIT 'S ALL SCRATCHED TO BE SEEN WITH A AT i, TION SALE! HE DAYS & SON, ATVCTIONEERS OF VALUABI DWELLINC WE THOR ] STORY BRICK PREMISES NO. WEST D dred of trust No the dated K1 mony Land Jumbia. wnd ot ured thereby. the il B public aue premises. on THURS. SNINETEENTH DAY OF NOVEM AT FOUR™ P M. “the and premis ity une es Wi tion { . DAy PER Y particulirs advertieed and. re (ristens TOCHY PITT MORTON HARRY B OWEN & NEERS Sale of Valuable| Three-Story and Basement ! Brick Apartment Building and Garages in Rear, Known as No. 310 East Capitol Street. / By v SON. AL stallments sty at the riak haser. after five gton, D C JANEST hEckER PERCIVAL WILSON . HARRY & WELCH THOS OWEN TRU & SON, AT OF _VALUABLE DETACHED OF NGO R FORTY I OWEN & SON. AT( Sale of Valuable Three- Story | Brick and Stone Residence’ Being Premises No. 1707 Que Street Norlhwest. TIONEERS. | and the monthly pa % deposit’ of $300 Al stamps at Complied w e & SON. —Auctioneers. AUCTIONEERS Sale of 7.42 Acres of Land Being Part of Parcel 10-20, Just Off Conduit Road Near 48th and You Sts. N.W, Overlooking Distributing Reservoir. _ nol0-d&ds.exSu THOS. J OWEN & SON sted in the by pud on THURSDAY. 1 NOVEMBER of Abne being part of “Whitehaven, e ot Ales 1 Saahce and aleo Yor e Distrit ¥ Court 2 at folio 17 i at a point in the sGutheaste 1 parcel assersed nt “being distant 200 feet | 40" east from eton: monu- | W | 83> 59 o and running thence (1) west 189.82 feet, thence (2) 15" east 238.08" feet. thence ) north 47 east 150 feat to the south erly line of “U' street (120 feet ‘wide) -as proposed by the District of Columbia high: ways plan, thence (4) with said southerly | line ‘nortn 59° west 61.85 feet to the { boundary of said parcel 10,20, thence (51 yith_ said_boundary north 40° 11' west 24658 feet 'to an angle, (6) suill SION cald boundary. north 587 03° cast feet 1o the most northerly corner 10/20, thenes (7) s d parcel s 509.20 feet o the most ea: of said parcel 10/20. then ~the southeasterly boundary o parcel 48° 017 4 t BROB7 for ¢ 0f beginning, containing 74000 less. together with a right of | from said land to Conduit north thence it i to the pe % Al cash above an existi x!:yr».l of trust for $2.500 h * 2560 “regis Be complied” w date 0f 'sile or deps Veyanting. recording. of purchaser. Bosit of | thin thirty days from forfeited. " All con revenue stamps at cost | JTHOS. J. OW __no Trustee s Sale of Groceries, Fix- tures, Soda Fountain, Durant Sedan, Lease, Etc., at No. 400 11th St. Southwest. By virtue of a chattel deed of trust. re- ed March 26. 1925, as iustrument No. {the records of the recorder's - offive, strict of Columibia, the undersigned {rustes I el BY, PUBLTC AUCTION il the FRIDAY, NOVEMBER | VOO bles. nclud- neapple. Prunés. Corn. razus, P. & B, Salmon udding. Olive Cleanser. Chipeo. AM_ Canned inic Peaches Tomatoes. Peas, olive O Pltm 4 Jelly and Jam. Soap Sugar. Breakiast Food. etc Notions, Furnishings, Tobacco. ete. Retrigerator Toledo Com Floor. and ock, Butcher's: Tools. AL Opalite_and_ Mirrorad Front Q538 Foghsain: Cash - Rexisior. Pating - Soates: * Retrigerating. Bounter Cates, Meat Bl ‘Also Durant “Four-Door™ Sedan (to_be old at Desehlers. 020 Penna.ave. now. SATUR- OVEMBER 14th. AT 10 AM. \GiTT firat e olfered”&s an tirety, and if & satisfactory bid is not e ceived will be immediately sold in- detail. Terms: Cash. JOSEPH B. STEIN, 107.9.10,11.12 en- erms to | He | LEGAL NOTICES. M. DOYLE, ¥ THUEE, Attorneys. VH[ DISTRICT OF TAUCTION SALE FUTURE DAYS. WESCHLER & SON SALE OB STOCK OF SUPPLIER MERCHANDISE FIXTURES, TTENSILS. AUTOMOBILE. “ACCOU PROMIESORY JRMI LAS T W LY COMPAN NINTH STREE' M. DANM A COURT holdi O Adi Dustrict of om the Probate Columbia lettars of Henry ‘+J of Columb D of the of cxtat District All persons hav : deceascd are hereby wirned (o exhibit i, with the vouchers thercof. legally to the subseriber on oF befor 3 oth frou i N 0 AR o S LOCATED AT NO. Now By virtue of a chattel 151975, Sand recond i ml | ivod | his, 720 will sl 8t | wen o Distriet of €0 party BERENS 215" 3 t ! [aeats Rt ™ HSear 13 AT shave premises. | Roziiter 6 Willa ot the Dinthict of Colt NOVEMBER. | b Clri of the Probate Conet < | Do o M. WALTON DAY OF WO OCLOCK I HENDKY. Attorney & THE OF DISTRIC <t give Do Jhate Lters action of the Terma Al posit of $500 neT.8.0.10.11 OWEN& AUCTIONEERS FES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ATE. BEING A HOUSE AND L0 MBERED 511 W STREET N.W.° tue of tain deed of trust dnly No+ 4xa0 at folio cords of the Iist SON TRUST ES Nt recorded CROX \vn ¥ $1R AL MREANEY - & FLANNERY. Attorness. he numbered Distriet sixty ash and the paval With interest at ¢ per centus, pe WILLIAM & z A ADAM WESUHLER Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Two- Story and Attic Brick Dwell- & ing, No. 1714 Second St. N.W. a certain_deed of trust d attiment i S % SOK. A Virtue of GAN H B NINGHAM. Asnt EDUCATIONAL mathematics S1.000 it NGHOE DONGHOFE stees. INEERS 1¢’s easy by our natural conversational method— successful for 47 years Free Trial Lesson BERLITZ LANGUAGES 336 Branches—Caralogue on Request | Tel. Franklin 2620 816 ch St. .\'.\\' OWEN th o mw.. DAY THE DAY OF NOVEMBER. AD. 19 OCLOCK M. the following b sitiate will cli at premizes 5i A Little Ad of a Big School " NATIONAL SCHOOL ART . FINE AND APPLIED , Director, M denth ¢ front on | FELIX MAHONY, Conn. Ave. and M MUSICAL INSTRUCTION LAR SINGER WILL TAKE enunciation %150 per Jes PlANO SAXOI;HONE, BANJO 3327, Pop: Jessons’ if you for free bookl G st nw. . Mam s 0f aesessment 1are 4058 iie-third of the purcl nd taxa- | At six b . payable semi-annual red by deed of trust if Christen 1278, Fa Washington Conservatory Music | 3088 New Bomp. Ave., Adi: Bipent Gk Vi TR58 VIOLIN, PIANO, VOICE, ETC. I Start the Children Have Music prope Tiaied n Washing ton WALTER S EDWARD I D ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers MOVT ANTET T OR PART Lo tire hetween Washineton and ACKS DRAY A oll_st.. Takoma Pk MOVING KRIEGS PACKING $16 EYE ST.NW. Valuable D airy Equipment; Contained in the “Jersey Dairy” No. 460 K Street| N.W,, Retiring From Busi- ness. By Public Auction Thursday, November 12, 1925 Commencing 10:30 A.M. Complete, Dairy, Equipment. including 18- ton “Remington” Enclosed Ice Machine team | driven). “Sharpless’ S Can - Washer (2 Motor-Dri STORAGE XPRESS SHIPPING . ave. n.w. Phol MOVING {-sTouNS 1 smmnise nd' appers. uvm\mn 00-gallon *Ch 0'zallon ‘Starter Can, Ammonia_Condansers and gallon per “hour Progress” Homognizers 000, 6500 and 8000 pound per hour “Reiq” Continugus Flow Pasteurizers, *Del- | S Contral l FRtisE FORNITURS teurizer, poesat nitury Motor. Beltin Cash Roll-top Dest:s Addung Machines Ml Body Trueks. 1" Single | pody) . Miscollaneous Scrap Cational urroughs rroughs” Jacobs Transfer, Inc., Nortir_9500—9501 TLONG. DISTANCE MOVERS MITH’S FIRE-PROOF TORAGE CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 NATIONAL CAPITAL STORA & MOVING Storarg Household Goods. ‘500 Rooma. ol i = EXPERT Fio i ey oderats, Rusten. LT o flnnd ‘o] mz-a{t-‘;&_ e RO SLASE O i | A WESCHLER & SON. noB-dé&dbe.exSu A TSSIONERS, November 10. 1825 be received at Room until 2 o'clock pm.. November 2 constricting building a Station No. 13. Infc District Building. G money order for fifteen dol ins irn of plans atd PREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT N.W._North 384 olumbia, Holding Prohate Court — dniinistration —This s 10 give he Dis OF o. of teatamentars” on the cetite GUAma A “Har Jute 6f the District of Columbia. de- Cemiea S ATl persons having claims asainet the' deceased are hereby warned 1o exbibit the same. with the vouchers thereof legally authenticated. to_the subscriber on o before the rd das of November. AD. 1920: other. o Glven under my hane ""; Q0% of November. 1025, HARHRY the Areonne. iSeal) NER. Register of Wills t Columbia, Clerk o the 8010.17.24 Withont Worry or Risk, Re- MOV E B St ron Rates. Storagg In foma, 32 me god uh 104 ey o ohib bk %0 Frosda ave, VORT e e \ TARYV Kitest ““n" s FProvate Court. 2 aasnrnaes —By POP MOMAND V ) i | | | feren EDUCATIONAL. CHURCH FUNERALS ISSUE IN SWEDEN Vetoing of Civil Rites in B-e-_ ligious Edifices Stirs Whole Nation. BY F. A. MACKENZIE. By Cable to Tho Star and Chicago Daily N STOCKHOLA, November 10-The ction of the church convocation mitting civil funerals in churches, | threatens to take a p serious political issues here. Defenders of the church action say the convocation did not reject per- mitting civil funerals in principle, but merely refused the present plan, be- cause they considered some details unsuitable. The newspaper Social the government organ, openly threat- s th church. The minister of Justice ed that the vernment Will not submit the measure Social Demokraten says the church his time will not have the last word. he convo gauntlet nd must reckon with the fact that the gauntlet will be taken j . By this it probably is meant that the government will introduce a measure modifying or abolishing the convoca. tlon’s vight of veto. The conservative press endeavors to minimize the dif. ¢, urging the government or l’\@ Riksdag to make fresh propos which will slightly modify the present scheme which the convocation would accept next year. This line is taken by Svenska Dagbladget Stockholm Dagbladet warns the convocation that church which shows such distrust of the good will of the Swedish people und of the judg- ment of their own clergy, 18 not en- titled to superabundant confidence The convocation’s declsion apparent- 1y was act ~d mainly by a desire to maintain the sauctity of church build- ings. The free church organ Mor enbladet indicates that the Arch bishop endeavor to ork church control over funerals in a ner least offensive to other ches, instructing his clergy nu' any obstacles in the way of ree church funerals. nvricht + Chicago Dail RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N Demokraten, a out NewsCo) fiyou believed — PP 1 | Washin | 4 1 | | | Round Trip from Baltime | Gxpress, steameds with | | youd find immaculate house- keeping, music, best of ety gsoc:vdice, you'd write to GALEN HALL ATLARTIC €ITY, R. J. for bills of fare and rates today. Specially attractive rates during PUPUP——— P i i Sfolel ATLANTIC CITY.N... Fireproof Ideal Looation loped nfter twenty-five years of individual management ALWAY< OPEN Garse o Proverty JUglier /. CHAPMAN M BLUE RIDGE ST ra 0 feel above sea-lovel without the Winters. House imfortable. A “good rest aud get pep nio place White ¢ Jan. 20, Around the World Cruis westward, 128 days, $1250 to $3000. Jan. 30, Mediterrancan Cruis. 62 days, $600 to $1700. June 30, 1926, Norway Cruis and Western Mediterranean; 53 days, $550 to $1250, Rates include hotels, drives, guides, fees. Longest experienced cruise management. Established 20 years. Tourist Agency, 1420 H St. N.W. ourin( Agency,800 18th St ime: Wicki Clark STEAMSHIPS. Ober’ Va F.( 3 Days by Sea $83.57 Round Trip from Philadelphia, $86.31 A delightful, bracing voyage on modern loyd's bighest rating. side &taterooms. Running hot and water. Private bath and shower extra. ccellent meals and servi Autos carried. NEXT SAILINGS From BaltirTore From Philadelphia Pier 5. Pratt S¢. 30 So. Wharves Nov ov. 19, 30 16, 26 Write for Folder Baltimore & Carolina S. S. Co. 1008 15th St. N.W. Franklin 139 SOUTH AFRICA From England by UNION-CASTLE LINE SANDERSON & SON. Tnc. Afents N. Y., or Local Agents ONOLULU SUWA, AUCKLAND. lV.k' ulbped Rosal Mall Steamers. b (22,000 tons) . Nov. 18 Jan. 13 R\" (20,000 tons) . Dec. lfi Feb. 10 from Vancouver, B. C. .ADD‘)' Can. Pac. Railw: Copsiiin'h siranam o 0, 08 L) iy Austialawan Line. Win : 741 Hartings st W. Vancouver. B. C." sla “THE COMFORT ROUTE" [ Three saflings a week. including the new, magnificent &, % Alleghany, from L Baltimore to Jacksonviile. Connections {j by railor motor to all points in Florida, including Palm Beach, Miami and St.[} Petersbure. Fare to Jackgonville in- Qiluding meals and bertn. <5005 'Q Miami—S.5, Berkahire from Philsdel. D bhia every 10 dave Connections ta all pointa in Southern Florida, Fare. F Philadelphia to' Miami, " including and berth, S4048 Baltimors to Boston, 1w sailings week- Iy. round trip. $3%, neluding meals id erthy Auios carried. All-Expense ookt Merchants & Miners® Tranwportation Co.. 1338 H St. N.W. Main 4612 Onty 2 Days From New York Reduced Summer Vacation Rates Goed to Nov. 30 Sailings Twice Weekly Via Palatial, Twin-Screw Steamers “FORT VICTORIA” and “FORT ST. GEORGE” Per Ilkustrated Booklats Write FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 3¢ Whitehall Street - New York City or any local Tourist Agent in | vetoing the government proposals per- | ce among the | again. | ition has thrown down the | November and December I T, | 80 miles from | 13 LONDON ARMISTICE DAY PLANS SOBER “Dance-and-Be-Merry” Ad- vocates Forced to Abandon Idea of Holding Big Ball. I i i . | | | = Lk BY A. G. GARDINER, By Radio to The Star LONDON, November 10.-The great controver: regard to celebration ot Armistice day has ended in de feat of the “dance-and-be-merry’ party. The conflict centered around proposal to hold a great ball In Al bert Hall on Armistice night. The function was under the most influen ttal patronage and was organized in support of the hospitals. Rev. 1. R. L. Shepherd, famous vicar of St. Martin's in Trafalgar Square, went out like David with a sling stone aguinst the Idea us dese- cration of a day which ought to be commemorated in a sober, penitent spirit. The promoters scoffed at the opposition and the newspapers mo bilized themselves into rival camp 1 Prince Turns Tide The tide of battle seemed ¢ the promoter of the but proceeded “David's” reserves to roll up. and when the Wales, joined their ranks nouncement that he wou sent the danceand-be-merry party retired from the field. The ball was postponed to the following night “David” will occupy Albert Hal Armistice night 48 promoter in great popular service on commemo- ration While Square victory famous sent nists | | the ball as began fo the parson of Tralfagar is winning this consptcuous for the church, the still more Dean Inge of St. Paul's has shudder through the coreli- by his scornful attack on falth a new book in which he denounces “mummified cus toms that have outlasted their use- fulness and otiose dogmas that hava long lost their vitallt He scoffs the antiquated conception of the universe as “a three-storied build ling consisting of Heaven, the abods {of God, the angels and beatified spirits; an earth and the infernal reglons.” and discusses whether it would not be better for the religion ot Christ if professional cus- | todians were removed | "No such formidable disintegrating | fizure has ever appeared in the Eng- | | | lish church as Dean Inge. His strength is that he wields a pen which has ne rival in polemics for the except that of Bernard Shaw. spulace Trade Revival Nearer. The decision of the government to lift the embargo on foreign loans has created widespread satisfaction. Win- ton Churchill claims the fact as justi- fication of his policy of restoring the gold standard. The embargo has been most unpopular in London and its re- moval is expected to have a salutary effect on British trade, which at last shows symptoms of revival in several Important directions. But anything like a comprehensive recovery is unlikely while a menacing | cloud hangs over the future of the coal trade. The government subsldy, which it i estimated has cost the country $100,000,060, has had ible effect on trade, and industry of all kinds awaits the consequences when the subsidy period en | In preparation for a possible con | flict, A. J. Couk, extremist leader of the miners, has won a conspicuous success. This week has brought the executives of the miners, railwaymen, { transport workers and electrictans into agreement to form a great al- liance for common action. The pro- posal will have to be submitted to a vote of the unions, which probably will indorse the scheme, although J. H. Thomas and other responsible leaders are hostile. Thomas is the man who broke the triple alllance of miners, railwaymen and transport workers in the great miners’ strike four years ago and | labor extremists have never forgiven him. If the railwaymen throw him over on the issue of reconstitution of the alliance his position will be unten. able and Cook’s victory Threw Book At Churchill. Ronald MacNeill's succession to the secretaryship of the treasury under Churchiil is an amusing illustration of the vicissitudes of politics. Mac Neill is an extreme die-hard and vie- lent Ulsterman and in the course of a heated controversy in the House of Commons at the time of passing home rule he threw the Book of Orders of the House at Churchill, inflicting a wound on his head. He now be- comes chief lieutenant of his ancient enemy. The Book of Orders still lles on the table of the House, with a bent corner where it struck Churchill's ead. (Copyriglt. 1925.) ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., November 10 (Speciall.—At a meeting of the con- gregation of the Rockville Presby- terian Church Rev. P. J. Murdock who has been acting pastor of the church since the first of last Janu- ary, and who was extended a call to become the regular pastor, returned the call with an explanation that he could not see his way clear to accept. It is understood he will sever his connection with the church by not later than the first of the year. Rev. Millard F. Minnick, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, officiated at the imarriage here of J. Courtney Sullivan and Miss Margaret May, both of Alexandrin, Va., the cere- mony taking place at the rectory. The funeral of Thaddeus T. Bus- sard, well known retired farmer, who died’ Friday afternoon at his honte in Gaithersburg, aged 68 vears, togk place yesterday from the home, the services being conducted by Rev. Millard F. Minnick, rector of Ascen- sion Episcopal Ghurch, Galithersburg. Burial was {n Mount Olivet Cemetery, Frederick. Licenses have heen issued by the clerk of the Circult Court here for the marriage of L. Ignatius Ken- nedy, 26, of Frederick, Md., and Miss Georgianna Clay Wolfe, 17, of Forest Glen, Md., and Arthur Read Corn- thwait of Mount Washington, Md. and Miss Anita Whiteford of Balti’ more. Mrs. Elizabeth N. Fawcett, wife of Willlam H. Fawcett, well known Darnestown district farmer and for- mer member of the Legislature from this county, died yesterday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ruth Fox, in Washington, aged 45 vears. Her death, was due to pernicious anemia, and followed a long illness. She is sur- vived by her husband, two daughters and a son, all of the Darnestown neighborhood. The children are Mrs. John Rice, Miss Mary Fawcett and Gladstone Fawcett. Mrs. Fawcett was before her marriage a Miss Sudduth of the Cedar Grove neighborhood. Rev. P. Rowland Wagner, pastor of the Baptist Church, officiated at the marriage here vesterday afternoon of John William Hines, 36 vears old, and Miss Jeanette Chandler, 13 years old, both of Burkville, Va. the home of the minister being the scene of the ceremony. A license has been issued by the clerk of the Circuit Court here for the marriage of Flifah T. Barnes, 4 &.l s old, of Frederick, Md., and Mlss largaret E. Austin of Washington.