Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1925, Page 15

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., NOVEMBER TEN TEAMS LISTED members will be made at the morning service today. the teams will start on thelr can- vassing. Following this service A buffet supper will be held each teams. "IN CHURGH DRIVE Hanline Congregation Inau- gurates Its Campaign for $100,000 Building Fund. < Maj. evening at 5:30 o'clock for the team members. while returns will be made each night up until 9 o'clock by the KLAN dRGANIZER APPEALS Powell Protests Refusal of Entry to Canada. OTTAWA, Ontarlo, November 14 (#).—Maj. Luther R. Powell of Port- land, Oreg., organizer of the Canadian A campa¥gn to secure $100,000 to- ward.the byilding fund of the new Ham¥ne Methodist Episcopal Church, now in course of construction at Six- teenth and Alllson streets, will be started today mad continue to Thunks- siving. Ten teams, esch headed by a cap tain, have been orgunized and for some time fiave bean re tions in their work of scriptions. There wl big gifls committee, which will sollcit from business men thromghout the city The team members will make a door to-door canvass in thed community of the church. « _Individual subscriptiorss of the team here. stated. \ Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, who has been refused entry to Canada by immigration officials, aguinst the decision to the immigra- tion authoritles in British Columbia, who are in communication with the Dominion has appealed fmmigration department While there is nothing in the im- migration uct which specifically pro- hibita the entry of members of the Ku Klux Kian to Canada, the entry of all persons classed ‘as sirables “unde. may be refused, it was If you want work, read the want columns of The Star. AZERBALJAN STARTS PROGRESS UPWARD Transcaucasian Republic Hithertoo One of Most Backward States of Europe. Correspondence of the Associated Press. BAKU, October 23—Azerbaijan, heretofore one of the most backward states in Europe, has embarked upon extensive {rrigation, railroad engineer- ing and agricultural enterprises which are eventually expecled to rank it with the more advanced sister state of Georgla. One of the government's greatest problems s to reduce the illiteracy of the people. Only 10 per cent of the population 1s able to read and write, For centuries the country has lagged behind all its neighbors in intellectual progress. ln un effort to simplity edu- cation of Uliterate classes, the compli- cated “Arabic alphubet his bLeen sub- stituted for the more simple Romanic characters. Education of ull classes is now compulsory Development of Azerbaijan s en- hanced by the fact that the state has no political problems, the currency has been stablizied and all minorities | have been given equality of position and opportunity in the promotion of national life. The principal industries are agricul- ture and flshing. The state has nearly 300,000 acres of cotton under cultiva- tion and the Soviet government Is spanding $20.000.000 on irrigation. The | state is now producing several million pounds of caviar annually. M. D. Orakhelashili, President of the Transesucasian Republics which em- hrace Azerbaijan, Georgia and Ar- menia, said the Karata-Kaloki (:‘;n'.xfl now being built will frrigate 150,000 acres. Several new rallroad lines are under construction, the most impor- tant of which is the Julf-Baku line, which will link Western Persia with u and other Caspian ports. Bn'llfhe part the American Near East Rellef organization has played in forming the foundation for Azerbal- jan’'s development is praised on every | hand. Among the most destitute und ignorant the care which the rellef of- fered through the American people is understood und appreciated. In these people, sald Mr. Orakhelashvill, will be tound the best expression of thanks and appreciation for the help given the thousands of orphans and refugees in this part of the world. - it Study of forestry has been intro duced in the public schools of Ala- bama. Specialized *"HAHN SPECIAL" Hahn Stores and Departments tion program—the objects of which were to reduce “Overhead” through wider distribution, larger sales, r l YHE final result of our great expansion and reorganiza- greater buying power. And now, by CONCENTRATING more than ever on “Hahn Special” shoes—throughout our chain of stores—these remarkable shoe values become greater still! “"Hahn Special” Shoes for Women At Our New “Arcade Shop,” 3212-14 14th St. At our Main Store Cor. 7th & K Sts. Downtown Store 414 9th St. MiasiMas o ar Black Velvet, Satin or Patent. Winter Oxfords Black or Tan Calf- skin, snles Also Tan 55_95 welted leather 55.95 2nd Floor, Women's Shop 1207 F St. Capitol Hill Store 233 Pa. A Silver K Fashion’s “N for evening. A Opera Pumps Black Velvet, leather trimmed. kid lining ... “Hahn Special” : Sboes for Mcn At our “Man's Sho cor. 14th and G, At our “Arcade Shop,” 3212-14 14th St At our 7th, 9th & Pa. Ave. Stores, $5.95- 887 Eight Stores in Washington and Baltimore ve. S.E. idskin ewest”— so Gold $7 patent shank Black Kid, $5.95 *Hahn Special” Young Folks’ Shoes At our “Arcade Shop,” 3212-14 14th St. At our 7th, 9th & Pa. Ave. stores, and in our Baltimore store. 52.25 to 53.95 “Hahn Special” Women’s Insured Silk Stockings Whashington's reatest Hoslery valuel F!Xm chif- ustroua threa full Yashioned and “wrear| $1.45 2 Pairs, $2.65 Far “in Collegin(e Patent leather or black velvet with $5.95 contrasting piping. .. Health Shoes Brown Kid, Patent, Black Suede or Tan Calf with reinforced In Baltimore 37 W. Lexington St, West End Store 1914-16 Pa. Ave. $'Z.00 silics, 15, 1925—PART 1. When Hoffman Plays the Minute Waltz . . . OU sit entranced— spellbound. Life’s humdrum is forgotten. The great artist’s genius trans- ports you to undreamed of realms of ecstasy. Every delicate phrase, every shade of tone, every tinkling note, and each full, deep chord of the bass, is luxuriously yours. Hoffman is before you—in person— when you listen in on the Colonial. COLONIAL’S perfect re- ception at every turn of the dials from 1 to 100 —is unique among radio receiv- ers. The scientific skill of Dr. Fulton Cutting has found its highest expres- sion in the engineering per- fection of this remarkable instrument. Ask for a dem- onstration. A DEPENDABLE COLONIAL PERFORMANCE COLON COLONL\.L RADIO CORPORATION--- LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. MODEL 21-5 WITHOUT ACCESSORIES $87.50 Distributed by COHEN & HUGHES, Inc. » 1221 E St. N.W. Washington Wholesale Only Out-of-Town Dealers Write for 'Agency " The F ollowing Dependable Radio Dealers Will Display Colonial Sets On Monday and Regularly Thereafter Accept No Substitutes—Insist Upon Colonial Dependable Radio Sets AMERICAN RADIO SERVICE CO. 718 13th St. N.W. The Set With a Good Reputation Colonial Dependable Radio Sets ANSELL, BISHOP & TURNER, INC. 1221 F St. N.W. Agents for Colonial Dependable Radio Sets 0. J. DE MOLL & CO. 12th and G Sts. N.W. Sold on the Strength of Performance Celonial Dependable Radio Sets S. GORDON MUSIC CO. 1710 Pa. Ave. N.W. Tried and Tested Colonial Dependable Radio Sets - MONARCH HARDWARE & ACCESSORIES CO. 180L L St. N.W. Finest Example of Radio Engineering Colonial Dependable Radio Sets MT. PLEASANT MUSIC SHOP 3310 14th St. N.W. Unmatched Colonial Dependable Radio Sets CHAS. SCHWARTZ & SON 708 7th St. N.W. Outstanding in Performance Colonial Dependable Radio Sets CHAS. SCHWARTZ & SON 3123 M St. N.W. Distinctive—Selective Colonial Dependable Radio Sets F. 0. SEXTON CO. 647 H St. N.E. Economical—Beautiful! . Colonial Dependable Radio Sets K. C. SEXTON CO. 631 Pa. Ave. S.E. Priced Right—Made Right Colonial Dependable Radio Sets SMITH BATTERY & ELEC. SERVICE 2119 18th St. N.W. Latest and Best in Radio Colonial Dependable Radio Sets SMYSER’S DRUG STORE 1400 Pa. Ave. S.B. The Sets of Complete Satisfaction Colonial Dependable Redie Sets SPIRE’S PHARMACY 3420 34th St., Mt. Rainier, Md. Compare It with Any Radio Set Made Colonial Dependable Radio Sets WHITE’S RADIO SHOP 851 Upshur St. N.W.