Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1925, Page 26

* REAL NOVEMBER STARE, —By POP_MOMAND|U, S. CLERKS RALLY MADAME REGRETS EXCEEDIMGLY THAT TO AID OF RED CROSS SHE 1S UNABLE TO CONE IN, BUT SHE HAS MANY CALLS TO MAKE IN HER = 100 Per Cent Enrollment Is Pre dicted in Government Offices in WASHINGTON, 4, 1925. THE D. C, 'KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—Clarice Finally Is Recognized. QOICK! DROP THAT PAPER D Tiny | [ B! THERE SHe is now! FUST 1oox | YOURSELF UP AT ONCE! MRS. Pl AN’ THOIE MONTHMORENCY VERNON DE LA HooTo Il e s e I3 CALLING ON US! 3HE JUST €p!! e MRS HONT MORENCY 1 KNEW WE'D GET INTO LAKE SWORE DE LA HOOTCH CALLin] DRWE SASIETY = I'M GOlne TO 26 EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, SUPPORT OF DRY LAWTO CONTINUE with a worse argument. They base their appeal for a modification of the prohibition law upon the ground that prohibition is responsible for crime and violence. Blaming prohibition for crime and violence is as if a murderer should point to his victim and say—'Look at the result of your law. If there were no such law this vould not be murder!" | “Federal prohibition has decreased OH' nes DELA HooTCH I Would Be DELIGHTED TO HAVE You CALL = ITS SO SWEET OF You = WE DONT KNOW MANY PEOPLE ON LAKE SHORE DRWE VYET = YES ,IVe HEARD 30 MUCH ABCUT You = TLL'BE EFFORT TO RAISE B FQOOOFOR THE NEW AND MODERN HOME FOR STRAY CATS! SHE SAYS YOUR CHECK FOR ANyl W | AMOUNT wiLL BE DEERLY APPRECIATED Streng Sentiment in Con-‘ gress Revealed for More Efficient Enforcement. NEDY. not likely to be pealed, by the a BY WILL incoming Congress probability th 2y “lent prohibi the general with mem ‘tive of local sonal habits. #olng to be ced ny interview s, irresp there are not going to gislative merry > {s a quite general prohibition® enforcement ipletely cut away from po that there must be en of charaeter nforce the law must be paid erous work 1 of the wide range there is a for o national which House by R Celler, Democrat, This, in effect, he ex provides for a universal de cision by the voters of the country on is to whether they \ization of prohibition to and beer.” The ion would authorize the Presi vith his cabinet, to lay down gulations for the proposed hout Precedent. time have the 1 collectively had themselves ative Celler objection can to such a decided, determine the lnck of pre t of lack of prece peared in our his- ative Celler argues, s for serjous ills t as often precedent atic metho people, exc b Su rhere were for o \ of the Mon bold as it was un- setting up of the 1 the fa- hud mno if the country ear: «. The Anti in forces have by the thr vote ‘wet' if and coer e the lean have the in Need of F recent surveys, Repre- Celler “There have v of polls by periodicals i the ones the country to the rest We need u F : e country is divided into two those who still have a_littl 1 those who have a little still. Let iave a plebiscite to find out. Flat-tooted wation that there should be no moditication of the Vol stead act, “not at present,” is made wator | Woodt . F verat, of ) that th says rece ress will muke the - Ferris vever, an forcen “by tak out ol politi problem in & ps. it would be in a businesslike expresse tepublican, am unaiter any modification of In spite of the fact law is violated wail of ‘wet’ sym moditication of the ment on the grounds the people of ‘per I believe sentiment vastly stronger to- vhen prohibition w basic law of of Success. the boot »port them idence enough that wforced. It it were s those w! to believe tory” to them demand that the prob and in sy fon i it was into the 1 or modification ir will claim that sub. ess In the enforcement © law is not being diezed vidla laws were brought of these trials Fines collected 021. These figures e forces of law and decenc mined stand aj rures f re equally the previous hand the re th as should have of ator it his - hoped prohi- now in progress will ient of the luw still effective wets who 1 claim to 1z who really Ist a What Good Are Window Shades to the House? Ask any housew ou immediately fe Fecords prove that Shade Shop Window Shades are superior in every way. Let us estimate. =7 @ 830 13th St. NW | w. who takes pride in her home— They're just as important as wheels to an auto- | the use of liquer in this country be- tween 85 and 90 per cent. These are dependable department records. Pro- {hibition has saved annually $2,000,- 1000,000 to the people of the country. This two billion dollars has been in- sted in homes. in education, in more and substantial benefits of life, and has not gone to swell the profits of hooze barons and distillers. Hence | the drive for ‘modification.” “From every standpoint—moral, ed- | ucational, economic, spiritual—prohi- bition is proving benefic Senator Capper, “and the | people of the Nation will not coun- tenance either the repeal or modifi- | cation of the law,” he feels sure. But S there ment in splendid the enforcement of the Vols | he says, “no one sincerely interested | |In the success of the law will claim | | that its enforcement could not be | | improved. The wealkest spot in the | | enforcement plan.” it seem f “has been the lack of co | on the part of the Federal, State and | | local officials. Thera should he the | | st co-operfition between law en- ement offivers all along the line,” of Unit. ‘Substantial progress is being made he finds, “throush | nization of the pro- | hibition unit. e effective enforce- ment can be brought about by taking the appointments in this department out of politics and placing them un- cer Civil Service. Appointments and | promotion in the service hinge on| merit rather thun upon political pref-| erment. No offic wuld be influ- | enced in the performance of his duty under this or any other law fear of political consequenc | tor Capper concludes. Senator nk Willis, Republican of Ohio, is another who declares t “there should be no modification of the Volstead act in the next sessi of Congress.” He believes that improvement of the prohibition ation is a question of administr and not of legislation,” and le says ‘I am willing to let the autlorities | now at work on the question tinue their labors, and I have « confidence they will be successtul Senator Kenneth McKellar, Demo- crat, of Tennessee, says: see no r son for a change in the Volstead a Whenever the executive branch of the Government sets out to enforce the | prohibition laws they will be enforced. | It all depends upon the Executive.” Reorganization the recent reorg Would Increase Salaries. | Senator Morris Sheppard, Demo- | (. of Texas, also is decidedly of the opinion that there chould be no modi- | fication of the Volstead act by the in- | coming Congress. He bition enforcement c- when “large salaries u forcement officers Representative F. I publican from the first New Jersey | district, frankly tes t “the dis | trict I represent is against the modi | fication of the Volstead aect. I do not belleve the new Congress will vote to modify this statute, but will undoubt walt to see if_Gen. Andrews is | successful in his efforts to have present law enforced. Prohibition enfo: Repre Patterson. Re | i | ' the | m bLeyond the tive R of Ohio, to proposed modification He believes that enforcement improved “by persistent effort Repre. t W 3. Bowling Dem from the fifth district of ubama, tells us that “the only modi that should be de is to | the act stronger and secure | r enforcement.” The better en- | forcement will come, he is of the | opinion, “by securing better enforce ment officers; by placing the work of enforcement in the hands those who really desire enforcement.” Representative Anning . 1 Democrat, from the eleventh New York district, is with Representative Celler in belleving that “there should | be a modification of Volstead | law.” He sees an opportunity to im- | prove prohibition enforcement by | Government regulation of the manu facture and sale of light wines and pee Re; Democ district. a an be Pr resentative John N. Tillman, | from the third Arkansas 1 a member of the judiciar; committee, which fathered the Vo stead act, also.expresses the convic tion that “there should be no modifi- | ation of the Volstead act except to | then it >rohibition enforce " he says, “can be improved by increasing the power and activity and encouraging hone and rewarding the same in both National and State | enforcement officers.” A new member, Dr. W, zerald, from the fourth district of Ohlo. also No" to the moli fication . and believes that impro ment will come through “education plus law enforce. | ment.” Another new T. Fitz member, Representa tive John C. Allen, from the four teenth Ilinofs district, is also op posed to modification, and gives as his recipe for better enforcement-- 1z higher salaries.” tepresentative Elmer Thomas, Democrat, from the sixth Oklahoma is another outspoken mem st proposed mogification tes better enforcement by | personnel of officials.” the way interviews on with members of Con- | gress run. Those quoted above are ;| aot in any sense “hand-picked”—they | are just taken they came in a | disinterested effort to see just how | the tide of sentinfent in Congress is | dowing. Lriver Hurt in Crach. Thomas Lomax and Harrison Mu; lored. the former residing at | K street, and the latte r at 1 Twenty-seventh street. were dr of automobiles that collided at teenth and P streets ahout 1 o'clock this morning. One of the cars | was severely damaged by hitting one | of the new street lamps at the inter- | section of the two streets, an she'll tell Yoo ain 4874 Phones i 53% STOKES SAMMONS, Provrietor PAUL PRY’S DISGRACE AROUSES | |Breed of Dogs Generally Fine Companions, Says | created MY GOWN A’ CURL My HAR = PUT oN A CLEAN COLLAR ALOYSIUS P MEGINS - WATING FOR you ~ YES- YES~ “THANK YoU SO MUcH- T DO e WHAT \Tw—! 089, through the lot. | formidable, graceful, b EXPERT TO DEFEND AIREDALE i oo vt oy As to the collie, Te of a woman.” | treacherous, he alse. “I cannot | many collles I have Albert Payson Terhume, Regarding Dismissal ] of White House Pet. 1300 in all. -, | I consider treacherou: to association with collies, | the dictionary definitic Mr. Terhune is not blinded by pre. |€0Uld be applicd judice to the excellent qualities of the True, I have Paul Pry varlety. .“For a long time,” | Uncertain tempers ar he writes, “ther mong |fad tempers many that Aire were | tainty I have know as short as thelr tails. This is not true. The Afredale will nc avoid a fight. But he seldom goes looking for one. e ter'’s accredited guests and to the Jarge. He minds his own | But mere bad temper * him of acting as no White House | husiness and does what his owner| “There is an elus dog should tells him to do. Incidentally, he|Psychic quality to th President © hows powers of brain and of instinet | have not found in directly has fire found in few other do He can be | Sensitive. mervous, h sons from office his action has | "humanized markable extent. Wilderingl. . he a flutter of comment. which Fashion can never rule the Aire.|and to mi however m died. But it is doubtful out of existence. Too many peo- | cate mecha If an official or wnofficial act of his have learned to value him above Watch. Wrong tre: has penetrated the inne ISt reces: He is here to stay »d too often ruin: of the United States with such pro it to permanence 2 afia el longed and profound reacti Worthiess fcollle he tied “ean” to worthless than of the snappy Alr Dog men of any othe throughout the land, partict owners of collies, shouted Y Alredale ma reply in de however, solution. novelist When Paul Pry, the White House 1 the alr at Swamp and Rob Roy, the eeded to first place in and Mrs. on the of his life st white collie, suc the affections Coolidge, a entire Ajredal, placed over cg bounced hecause of passion for nipping tinguished and other wctum, and even the 1 ines @ guard up there couldn't|world at cowal o blliedom e D stupid or rdly ¢ | almost ne rule he is courteous to his|the th or cowardly humans divectly or ¥ prominent - I ple any other breed e has won his ri Tralts of Various Breeds. “A very few decades ago there was I no such dog as the Airedale. His ! various blends of physique and tem | perament were distributed among sev eral distinet breeds, such as the hound, the wire haired one or two others. From ale has wort while, the 10 _gameness, the ind powers, cour- virtues and S0 on 1 as when ¥ | ow 1y told pup the right treatm and patience and gen: sense in his upbringir every tr a dd man equaled for dog to man; of any hired stanch guard of ously congenial chu training even a spoi son aut in Na Mag: tles of hotk Although devoting the iter part Significant! Ave.—Southeast. 22 Built—and 18 Have Been Sold The reason is plain—they are “Lifetime”’ Homes—planned on the gen- erous scale; built by the best class of labor—finished with the policy that the enormous magnitude of Cafritz operations make possible —and located on this broad avenue—close to Lincoln Park and P vania avenue. New Exhibit Home Is 325 Kentucky Ave. S.E. Six comfortable rooms; two practical porches; a luxuriously ap- pointed bath; hardwood floors; artistic lighting fixtures; economical heating plant. Terraced lawn with shrubbery, and deep rear ya $7,450—8$500 cash—$59.75 a month Such a Home on such terms makes renting another day expensi Open from 9 AM. to 9 P.M. ve. cars to 14th St. S.E ke P 3 Ave. and walking south. Kentucl k cars auto. walking north, or Lincoln Pa Or phone and we'll send Watch Washington Grow to a Million CAFRITZ CONSTRUCTION CO. Owners and Builders of Communities Four Sheathing Costs reduced to one You buy just one sheathing material when you build with Gyp-Lap. You pay for only one sheathing application. You get every advantage that it takes three or four ordinary sheathing mate- The Airedale is | dog has the “brains of a man w s aised and owned. | But the number must I have handied hundreds | of other people’s collies | number I have not found one which known admitted few ¢ 3 1 ligibly small ong of bad tempered or stupid “On the other hand, give a collie find yourself the owner of the Only 4 Left of this splendid Cafritz development on Kentucky back to something heritage. edly incorrigible grown collies into splendid guards and Comrades, but it was a patience- wrecking task and one I would not undertake again. It is easier to mend « broken radio s swift, big of brain and ard.” erhune says be hrought his may like have t normal ained sup Blinks: “What will That a_collie is Jink is_absolutely of polit , offhand, how their fathers.” surely ex In all that s nor to whom on of ‘treachery’ collies of 1d collies whose of no uncer- yn a few stupid rdly collies apered or s has n compared to w d oll I have known is not treachery ive mental and e collie which T any other dog igh ing, be- is easy to spoil on the Buy Lot There are several very excellent locations avail- able in Sections ONE and TWO. And now Section THREE is ready. All the service features are under way—and build- ing has already begun. In Section THREE the lots range from 15¢ to 50¢ —and terms can be ar- ranged. 3 el | === thousand-dollar ment in puppy- him. As in th nent—use s tly firm ng—and ait that ende the pa farm: a home: a glori m. By ~ful led grown collie worth on a BY Th COMMITTEE — TLL WAIT FOR \T IF You PLEASE A _HAn > e/ Vagaries of Politics. Twice T|grom the Cincinnati Enquirer of women entering politic “Men will get their brand handed to them by wheelbarrow than a smashed | wives instead of inheriting it from |« Nation's Capital. Une ment order to turn i | ment for the nin the Dis ernment depar registration r von be he result their cattle There Are Two Attractive Propositions University Park That delightful new suburb just beyond Hyattsville Washington - Baltimore Boulevard. Home You have the choice of varying atyles anditypes— Center Hall, Spanish, Cot- tage, English, Bungalow— of various sizes—all most modernly equipped and of the very best construction— located on the best streets in the Park. Prices range from $9,000 to 515,609 —and terms will be ad- justed. liberal ennsyl- s y entrance on reliable schedule. rd. ve. Propucr Gives THe Buyer More TuaxHe Hzas A RicHT To E€xpec Sheer Merit— n;fimzlu— could account for the swift risein public esteem of AURORA HILLS HOMES, rials to supply—and you get fire protec- tion besides. 1. Fireproof! 2. Insulating! 3. Extra-strong! 4. Economical! UNITED STATES GYPSUM COMPANY General Offices: 205 West Monroe Street, Chicago, Illincis Lixe mosT great achievements the; have taken their deserved place quietly and natorally. Carefully planned and arhistic in design---equipped with modern im- provements.---- and located only fourteen minutes from 12 and Pennsylvania Ave., in Washingtons N Chicago, Send me descriptive folder and Gup-Lap. GYPLAP The FIREPROOF Sheathing ““Order Gyp-Lap from your dealer in Sheetrock, lumber and building supplies.” "United States Gypeum Co. 205 West Monroe Street most beautiful suburban develop- ment---- AURORA HILLS, Va. 225N 363 o) a8 72,53 linois sample of 801 Greene Ave. K= Z////A ===, Yours, teo, may be ship----that surge of pride in the pos- sesion of a home info whose walls has been built that something which transforms it into more than a mere thing of masonry, metal, concreteand wood. i Never before have such homes W2 to suit yoou. = S Ur.liYersity Park has every public utility—water, sewers, gas, electricity, paved streets and walks; public schools, etc. It’s only 30 minutes from Washington by auto. The B. & O. R. R. and the Suburban Trolley are only two blocks away—and the through Bus from 15th and H streets N.E. passes the Park The Park Office is open every day and Sunday—and if you'll investigate you’ll invest—in University Park. University Park Co.. Inc. Phone Hyattsville 582-W LR WV N = = To-pay—ANp Junce THEIR MeriTs For YOURSELF that thrill of owner- been offered to you at the price % T250” up--- and terms will be arranged To inspect---Takg Alexandria car at 12% and Penn.Ave, or drive across- Fourteenth Street bridge. AURORA HILLS.VIRCI