Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1925, Page 10

r 10 ROGERS IS NAMED CASUALTY HEAD Newly Elected Board of Di- rectors to Make Hospital Among Best in City. Plans for maintaining and improv- ing Casualty Hospital took a definite form at a meeting yesterday afternoon when Dr. Joseph D. Rogers was elect- ident of a new board of di- which automatically took over the control and running of the institu tion. The meeting was held in the Nurses' Home of Emergency Hospi- tal. Other officers of the board are: Fran- cis R. Weller, vice president; Thomas P. Hickman, treasurer, and Mrs. W. W. Griffith, secretary The members of the board, including men and women of outstanding promi- nence in this clty, were named as fol- Jows: Stephen E. Kramer, assistant super- intendent of schools; Dr. Rogers, who besides being president of the new board is president of Stanton Park Hospital s R. Weller of the Weller ruction Co.; Thomas P. MUSIC THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA For the second program of the Phil- adelphia Symphony Orchestra in Washington this season at the Wash- Ington Auditorium yesterday after- noon, Mr. Stokowski brought a varied and unusual group of musical selec: tions with two fine sololsts, Thaddeus Rich, well known as concert master of the Philadelphia Orchestra for nearly 20 years, and a violinist of virtuoso qualities, and Carlos Salzedo, excellent harpist, also noted as an 2nergetic pioneer in the advance guard of modernists in music. Mr. Salzedo appeared in the dual role of composer and soloist, as his work, “The En- chanted Isie,” described as a symi- phonic poem for harp and orchestra, dedicated to the memory of Debussy, was the ultra-modern feature of the concert. Frankly, the audience did not take to this work at all. It is extremely impressionistic and the string choirs constantly remind one of Wagner in his most mystenjous moments, while many dissonances seem lfke uneasy Debussy passages seeking in vain for a peaceful resting place wherein they can sink to blessed oblivion. What melody there is, is fragmentary. Probably the full possi- bilities of the harp as a solo instru- ment were displayed in the perform- ance of the work. It is quite possible THE BVENING STAR, ORPHANS GUESTS ATLOCAL THEATER Thanksgiving Party Spon- sored by Stay and Crandall Playhouse Management. With_ their spirits raised to a high pitch despite the gray skies which leaked snow and rain intermittently, nearly 800 of the boys and girls whose homes are in the various | orphanages and dependent children’s institutions of the Capital, were taken | to the Ambassador Theater this morn- ing for the bhig Thanksgiving party given in their honor by The Star in co-operation with the Crandall theaters. It was a day full of laughs for the’ youngsters. Tney figeted and squirmed in anticipation of the party throughout the early morning, and when busses arrived to take them to the theater their enthusiam burst all bounds. They squealed and yelled to | their hearts' content. ‘When the busses reached the theater, at Eighteenth street and Columbia road, the groups of children entered ! the theater in a bustle of excitement | .\v\'A\SIUNUT( WEDNES NOVEMBER NAT/9~4 « »Hore AID TOWATERWAYS ASKED OF COOLIDGE Assoclatlon Urges President l to Back Legislation Need- | ed for Prolects. By the Associated Press LOU. Novembe urging the ates not only put his to the wheel in an effort to et inland waterway legislation past | Congr but to see that its executio: is rapid after the legislation is passed spted by the Mississippi Valle toge mal ation that would establish a 1t Washin in putting legislati portant step taken by lent policy of Cor piece-menl an tions for wate Not content dent and Con Hickmun, vice president’ of Franklin | that in time “The Enchanted Isle” |and soon were listening to the over One group of the more than 700 youngsters from the local children’s homes who were given a Thanksgiving theater party this morning at the Am-. #} existing National Bank: Mrs. W. W. Griffith, | will seem less iconoclastic and queer. | ture played on the Ambassador organ | hassador Theater by The Star in co-operation with the Crandall Theaters. five vears Malcolm 3 president of the | Audiences are continually proving | by George A. Emmons. bill. the con Peoples r tore Corporation; | that they can become reconciled to, zovernmer Thomas M. nuknr attorney; Harry [and even embrace, music that aroused “mvlln in Playful Antics. i CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. eams in the X Allmond. secretary to Commissloner |antagonism and repugnance when it vd Chaplin, comedian ex “HUSPITAI- NIGH‘I’” ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES Harvest Festival Program. Bt ] and Ohio River v oiph: Ira E = ! sy 5 aen TONIGHT. Northwest W. C. T. U. will meet {(‘!nlhl: b Ira F2. Bennett, editor of the | was as new as Mr. Salzedo’s work. S e : LRREET , | Marie Moore Forre: sneral Etiday, o pin. &t ST et i o oy AlelE o 4, | Cortainlys Che/compaser SStojLeliz1ySn his antics 1n “Fhe Man on the Tox George = Washington = University, | | girector; Bess Davis Schreiner, | |subject: “Echoes From Nationa strict surveyor; Charles J. Waters | the benefit of the doubt. The sight of Syd all done up in the Theta Delta Chi, will give a dance sistant director. Central High Z-...v\‘(.,ilnn‘16J1:¢tr4 it . & of the National Publishing Co., George | In comparison with Mr. Salzedo's! ga % : = 2 1724 Ce o g 5 g < : 3 . $1garb of a French maid was almost it fraternity house, 1724 Connecticut mmunity Center, tonight at & Smith of the Norfolk and Washing- | Suite” was easy, famillar musical| 'The story is just such a one that i \ving Tve dance at North.| | Organ recital, Edith B. Athey e e Lo s on amboat Co.: George Clagett, | ground. It is, of course, of MTr.|the ildren like—plenty of ot ing AnCALAL SoLL “Ode to WJohn K Th 5 ) c Ty . r 1 Autumn’ LLs) for grocer; Lewls F. Rradley, pharmacist: | Strawinsky’s pre--Sacre” period and . action, | 15t Masonic Temple by Drill Cor ® (John | fora the Washington ~Board of Trade:| programmatic and beautiful. Mr.|get the lell;|wo’rle;|‘l?n m.:,"). ;.,’A',‘,;,'::‘ Fellowship Club of Joseph M Milans i gyl o DEgRieg ke Geor; Watson, chief of the Dis- | g - A . bl = 2 i il wodge, F. AL A. M. 3 PEEs S e L abjane o 3ill Greenle Syt T TR e Stokowsi's organization gave the |takes the Tole of a youns American Woman’s Guild of Sibley Re- |cdse. 1" A- A M. : Kinley dancers; sculp | | charge. Adams, Mrs, William J. Brewer, Mrs, | FOTK sympathetic reading and excel-| capitalist, who invests his money in § v National Fellowship Club will give tural group posed by H. K terways and M. J. Vaughn, president of the ladies’ | €1 Interpretation. The soft “Ber-la new type of airship and hecomes| ports $1,825 in Receipts |«n informal Thanksgiving Eve dance Bush- Brown. Alpha “'L"M’Lamhdd Mailol Big. | IWAVE, Wakerways ¢ board of Casualty Hospital; August M. | foUs® [;'}";‘fix?!‘:“;"ffl“:\;;ljn“*l‘?m‘r‘"_r? :l‘nkmnlo;! in great mnh-unlv \:I\"ull\\ul ’ in_rose room of Washington Hotel “Rirth of (;w“llur\'os; : ternity u::.x llnull) nual ¢..\‘., : Herrmann of the Herrmann Bottling | bird’s Dance al Dance”| vicious foreign spies steal the plans| Visitors welcom nces Iuller and Evelyn | | et n_ Satu Co Ty Garfnckel. merehant and | Were vibrant with color and motion. | for the new invention. In his en. From Autumn Event. — Davis beaker John P. Welch, Luke 1 George Vv, White. president. of the | AS the Introduction so exactly set the | deavor to regain possession of the | _St. Joseph’s Club will meet, 830| | “reast of the Tabernacles Frank F. Conway, jr., and I National Metropolitan Bank tone of the suite, so the finale closed| plans, Syd, in the role of the hero, | e o'clock, in the school Members Washington Hebrew | | Mockabee, jr Woodbury Diair, president of the|it in a blaze of beautiful music. disguises himself us a French maid. | Al previous re b bt = AL Congregation and National board of directors’ of Emergency| M. Rich is indeed a fine interpreter | At another point in the play, he is | Night' were surpassed (ns year: ae. | pournside Corps, No. 4, W. R. ., will | ‘apital Players; dances Hospital, under whose direction Cas.|Of Brahms if he may be judged by|awakened in the middle of the night ding to latest advices from those | o'elock. at Grand Acmy Han oo directed by Caroline M ualty Hospital came prior to vester-|his work In that master's “Concertoby the sples and is forced to make|in charge of that annual Autumn * i 3 | Kinley e 1d 1ik 1 ¥'s transfer, in commenting on the | in D for violin and orchestra.” The|a flying trip through the streets |ovent i November & by Kismet Council, Royal Arcanum,| | “C / rd party for the benefit of St. ) ated on : i nilar to the new member: the Casualty Hospi- | development of the patterns in the 'S y £ jamas. The po-| Woman uild of Sibley e L will meet, 8 o'clock, at 24 Grant place. b e: k 18, Fuller, s Church w tal board. decl; d them to be citize: first movement was especially charm-| lice finally come to Syd's aid, however, | Hospital. The goal set v 5 Initiation. . x er, 8 p. , in the sc 1 of the highest tyvpe and that they|ing and the last movement also was|and by clever plotting he overwhelms | in renewed and new memberships. _ 2 ¥ Would be a credit to the institution. | rich and full of subtly shaded pas.|his enemies and not only regains his| Miss Mary nce, membership| Argo Lodge, No. 413, Independent| , “Harvest Time “zechos] The Tennis Club, lm\lulm- nt Ho- —GUR ENTI : Yesterday's meeting was the out-|sages. There were perhaps moments|plans, but wins a bride as well. ted that the sum |Order B'nai B'rith, will hold an initia- | ak tels, will t inee da mor RE BUSINESS growth of a desire on the part of Dr.|when Mr. Stokowski’s orchestra seem-| The Thanksgiving party was given | 823 s already in hand; that $200 | tion meeting, ighth Strect Temple aura J. Bogue, Dr. L; 4107 Bl L L D L Rogers and other prominent citizens overpower the solo violin, | for The Star's little friends so that | a that at | Refreshments. " and othe . 5 == s 922 14th St. 1o devise means foy the general im.|but always it was there with round, |they might have another day of hap. | this Vious : = rected by Bianche Bezu- * Ferspdil Opposite Franklin Park provement of Casualty and the inten. | singing notes,’ the golden. thread of | piness such a8 miny of thelr more|ord of §2,160 will undoubtedly be| Dr. John C. Merriam, president of : - Byt : tion was exy d vesterday of mak-|the entire work. fortunate school fellows enjoy. The |broken and’ the goal in all probability | Carnegie Institution. of Washington alse God, From Whom A Rt Y S, C L A F L l N ing the hospital second to none in| The prelude was that of act TIT of | Star in giving the party followed out |attained. * will address the District Libfary As Blessix led by Carroll Hall It was explained the|Wagner's “Lohengrin,” into which Mr. |4 program begun last January when | Guild's Object Cited atlon, | 8 _ofclock, Subject: “Th Wengerd. ¢ Cotalls Heltle be. 3 Est. 1880 itution is to be an open staff hos- | Stokowski swept hiy orchestra with |the youngsters of the orphan Institu-| ., : feaning of History and Its Be “IFirst Thanksgiving in America” tatn tHGrvery el pare : b und ¥ and Optometnints pital and the general co-operation of | great, swinging strides within a sec-| tions were taken to see “Peter Pan.” |, The guild devotes its activities to]l'pon Recent Discussions of Members Cent hool L e very Jera. T o evervbody s desired. ond of his appearance on the plat-| Last Summer they were taken on un sauipment, And A s | L Belation €0 [ERlbsophic andiBe. Dy iation, di- } a t s r they were n bley Hosp Among the items|ligious Thought.” Meeting will be ot Z e Iy Ehen S EL e form. It is a work that is always|ul-day outing Marshall Hall. be undertaken is the installation|held in children’'s room of Mount o satisfying and was as gorgeous as 5 ’ 8 of public drinking. fountains ch | Pleas: >ublic | 1ibr >ublic ry Sl - e Allen. ia Citizens' Associa Al‘ll S ‘l EN I‘ s, Others Give Assistance. of public arinking. fountains on ench | Pleasant Tubiic' Library. Public’ in-| rho Universa " R S ympathetic co-operation was ex-{inaternity building, the corner stone = e e Jurtecnth and © sifeers sou Dr. CLAUDES SEMONES MINNA NIEMANN'S RECITAL. nded from all sides by persons who |of which wygs laid in October. Center for Psychic Development will ot ke : = : ATION. \b—-"TlnTou —_— wanted to help make a happy day for| ¥ on of the guild at its last |meet, 8 o'c the Playhouse. Dr. | u enters and Mc- ifio. Woments Alilace salliomeet Eyesight Specia The wait an extra day for the|y Local Pianist in Fine Pre the children. Supt. of Schools | meet one of these fountains is to |Jane B. Coates will speak ¢ DY > Edith H ey i e S by Phone Main opening of “Tip-Toes.” the new mu- | 1oung Local e ogran u":iehll*h:fim 1"i lh"f"'rt(:- Haycock, | be placed as a memorial lnllv;-,ll‘nnry the Spirit World = 2 e ebaont S ard stiiate A 190-410 StcLachien Bl sical comedy, at the National Theater g g &a r sanction for the excusing | H. France, late president of the Luc BT - | o . E senth . and G Sts. N i ey o ’ ”"“"’m“"““ Club. of the children from the schools for | Webh Haves © National Training | The Washington Wanderlusters will o e e ds pOTm e d o Aside fram a few insignificant,| Minna Niemann, a very talented|the occasion, and the supervisors of | school of the Methodist Episcopal |Kive a country dance, § o'cloc | Lisht Hrolt Shsdars technical infelicities that are trace.|Young planist of Washington who|the various institutions rearranged | Church, which embraces among its | their clubhouse, Franklin Park, ' Va. _Lighting, Harold ' Snyder; able emtirely to the fact that the|Seems possessed -of fine command [their day’s programs so that the chil- | varied activities the administration of | All Wanderlusters and friends n:| costumes, Louise Wynne; stage | | 1he Tivoli Pastime Club will give show was opening “cold. “Tip-Toes" |OVer every difficulty of technique,|dren could be taken to the party. Sibley. A second fountain will prob- [ Vited. "':“I_'!“f“'-"‘*-. A, Lstep. ¢ a dance tomorrow night in the private | & . is a musical comedy that was well | EaVe a charming program of musici The children were taken to the|ably he installed as a memorial 0| o4 Marie Barrett will be b | ihe public is invited; admis- | |ballroom of the Arcade, 9 p.m. Visi-| 3 - in a recital yesterday morning at the | theater in the big busses of the Wash. | treet, first president of N D° losteas PR s | tors welcome ont walling for.. - i Frea | WWashington” Club. " She began_her |ington Rapid Transit Co., of the Green | o - \nd & prime mover n its | 1t the masauerade frolic by the SRR N S SR g s s | This product of Guy Bolton. IFred | rogram with “Papillons” of Schu-|Line, the Royal Blue Line and the ; tle Club, 9 o'clock. Members and| . 5 5 Carson Post, No. 2, G. A. R.. Thompson and George Gershwin has)yann hnd Chopin's “Barcarolle,” | Black & White Co. ! Hon:. g friénds invited. the benefit of the Greeters' Home, in | not meet tomorrow. Reception to the | -0 /. Ave. N.W. an atmosphere about it, an individ-| Rt n"he v " TE was In the mod-| - crilacen Hitending the party were Three Fountalns Unnamed. o) { Denver, Colo. Mrs. Julia Brandt' of | Daughters November 30. 1703 N. Y. Ave. NW. uality that bespeaks for it an ap-|ern music and the powerful composi-| from the following institutions: S There remain three unnamed foun-| Garnett January will lecture m‘!h'! 1»]!‘"\"«!"_('0” dancers will give the 2 - of the heart-warming kind. ' |tign by Lisat, “St. Francis Walking | Joseph's Male Orphan Asylum, Jewish | tains, any one of which may be | Unity Auditorium, 1326 I street, s | Charleston” with W. B. Dittmar, jr..| Phyllis Wheatley V. W # Neither talent nor money has beeft|on the Waves,” her final number, |Foster Home, St. John'’s Orphanage, | designated as a tribute of apprecia-|o'clock, on “Healing Beliefs ana|a7"d Mrs. Dora Davidson will recite. | young wom real 1 - spared in its preparation. It is rich|that Miss Niemann showed most In’|Gospel Mission Home, Washington |tion or a memorial at a cost of $300. [ Methods.” l dther features Thanksgiving morning praise | l = I'Q“]_Vlll“ In setting, dancing, comedy and music. | gividuality of interpretation and artis- | fyome for Children, W shington City Dues from this year's crop of : = — | == . | fce, hich the public is | 1aNnkKs gt delightfully and continues to | try. The two Godowsky arrange:|orphan Asylum, St. 's O new members will ba devoted to the | Catholic Knights of America and co. Lake Carriers’ Attorney Quits, n ing dinn be served ini delight for almost three hours. ments of Rameau’s ~Tambourin” and | Sewium, Baptist iome for P | ehildren's fund, which is used to hely | OPerating societies will give a ball e ¢ 24 | the cateteria from . Girl . Its comedy is perhaps its outstand-|a fascinating “Tango” by Albenix | Children's mergeney Home, Episco. | voungsters in need of hospital care |2nd entertainment in the Auditorfum, | CLEVELAND, Ohio, Novembe | Reserve Clubs will take fru mner ing recommendation., It is refreshing: | set the pace for unique and colorful | pal Home for Children, 'German [ whose parents are unable to pay for [® © clock. { &)-—Harvey D. Coulder, for 30 years | in en and those in 5 Iy new and, taken by and large, as|piano pictures which the player |Orphan Asylum and the Industrial | the service. = — | general counsel of Lake Carriers’ As. | dren’s Home clean as anything offered in a similar | painted most effectively. She played | {jora"s o ed (rhe, Ladies' Auxiliary to Washing. sociation. resigned yesterday. A com. | % 12:30 to 7:30 P.M. production here tht i a_work by the young American girl AN S * = S Mnl’:‘:: m‘ en:g;:‘:‘;;r:'nr:m"flx mittee n;:‘llmlnlod to consider his suc- | ” i . also handled with facility by a Ulric Cole, “Above the Clouds,” much e e 4 tertainment and | cessor will report at the next meetin Lobsters are colored any hue cellent cast, headed by Queenie Smith, | after the manner of the composer, SCOPES TRIAL JUDGE DU PONT QUITS BOARD card party at the Willard Hotel for | of the executive committee. veing their food Andrew Tombes, Harry Watson, jr.|vet with individual shadings withal. and Allen Kearns. The two Debussy numbers, ‘“Ara- OPPOSED FOR BENCH'! OF FLORIDA COMPANY Miss Smith belongs at the top. Such | besque” and the humorous “Golliwog’s diversified talent, one does not often |Cake-Walk,” were delightful. Miss e - see. She dances. sings and carries a | Niemann is one of the few pianists | Democratic pponent. a Cousin, | p. Nor 50 Boca heavy burden of comedy with a verve | who seem to have discovered the se e s Disagrees Over Folicy and spontaneity that is worthy of [cret of the sense of humor that the Pledges Not to Mix Religion Raton Promoters and With- high praise. Her dancing and her | piano possesses, but which is latent With Judicial Matters. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED flare for comedy are perhaps better | under so many fingers. She brings draws as Director. SATISFACTORY TERMS ARRANGED than her singing, but voral deflclen- | out the witty charm of these imagina- | By tie Associated Press . o a v, vi ) FAN . T JoVi r | By the Assoclated Pre: sies are more than repaired a | tive compositions beautifully, showing | CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., November | BY the Associated . ey S “ersonality. Tombes and |the possibilities of a musical Lewis |s5 I, k. Darr, an attorney of Jasper,| NEW YORK, November 25 —Cole: Watson share in the comedy work |Carroll such as Debussy. Her one|has bLeen nominated by the Demo.|man du Pont yesterday announced with finesse. Kearns' specialities are |encore was a Chopin “Prelude. . |eratic committee to oppose Judge John | his resignation from the board of dancing and being the hero of the oc- H. F. ljohn T. Ralston, Republican di- | directors of the Miznet ne\el\jx,merl‘t casion. He is good at both. date and incumbent. for the judgeship | Corporation, which is building a fash: The dancing, ensemble and special- of the eighteenth jurisdictional circuit | ionable or oca Raton, 26 ties rank high. Gertrude McDonald SHIPPING NEWS of Tennessee. miles south of Palm !iva’ch "1 hle‘ nev\f and Lovey Lee do the most of the Judge Ralston presided over the re-| is known as the Venice of specialties, remarkably well. The en- cent Scopes trial. Following his nom- [ F semble dancing is excellently “differ- Arrivals at and Sailings From ination Mr. Darr stated that if elected Radical differences of opinfon with ent,” and a beautifully garbed chorus 2 he “will not permit religious discus- | the Mizners over the methods adopted & sions to interfere with judicial mat-|in the management of the scheme The story of “Tip-Toes” is that of a ters.” was given as the reason for Gen. vaudeville dancer whose two partners ARRIVED YESTERDAY. He is a cousin of Judge Ralston. | du Ponts withdrawal. o decide that she should marry a mil- | Thuringia ............. 13 el e Fidy Addison Mizner, president o 'k1 e lionaire while the trio is at Palm |Bergensfiord . It 9 Mizner I\:-\(‘ln]m\;nL!mlpmrllmn, a.; Beach he, accordingly becomes | Qrotiningholm .. X MRS. M. J. O’'DONNELL DIES annou P:}]\_uy‘}.‘:’l ST 52‘;3&4; Roberta Calhoun Van Renssaleer and | Orizaba it Nov. 13 1 2 s haa obta complets sets a trap for Steve Burton, although | Essequibo s a e ; ontrol of the company. Gen. du the business doesn’t appeal to her at | American Farmer. t. . J Had Been Resident of Washmgtonl Innll returned from Florida about all. However, it is all very well in the i s < e 10 days ago. end for she confesses that she loves DUE TODAY. 2 for Fifty Years Steve, even after he tells her he has | jomme, (U. S. tran't) S Mrs. Margaret J. O'Donnell, 72 lost all his money. Cristobal £ rears old, a resident of Washington “Sweet a P 'n,” “Looking | Muenchen Nov. 15 | years 7 3 % | . T e - Sians for about 50 vears, died at her resi-| First Mortgage Bonds Peopla” are the vocal numbers that| = .2 " e T e Callor write for mln.v', s e e = Fort Victori o ¥ov:24 | an active worker in Catholic societies | The F.H. Smlflhl&:- = Rosalind = N here. | G Swith Buitding 815 Fifteenth St Mrs. O'Donnell was the widow of | o Ay INVESTOR IN 52 YEARS DUE BRIDAY: Willlam O'Donnell. Sh born | | SHIP BOARD.RAPIDLY gogtanin ... Souiydmpton s e o the Umien | XSS 5 Giusenpe Verdi Genoa. N and Bernard O'Donnell; a stepdaugh- | N " Providence ........"0" Marseille. Nov. ter, Miss Mary O. O'Donnell; 24 step- Cheltmian 80 Comon Dol uiOncis DUE SUNDAY. grandchildren and eight siepgreat- | 965 Vessels of 4,000,000 Tons Sierras mmum 4 . Naples, .21 | grandchildren. ! ’ Pastores ... L. Pori Limon, Nov. Funeral arrangements have not Sold Since 1921. been completed, but it is announced o B o ' X hat interment will be in Mount | The Shipping Board since 1921 has < Shas, tat sold 965 vessels of approximately E = v Olivet Cemetery. 4.000,000 deadweight tons for $60,524,- | president Wilson- 5 ok 7. Chalrman O'Conmor has D iy : “SHOOTING O | T e @ ereiaey o | Sostogoitamsion - 21 435 | PROBE SHOOTING OF MATE || SOUTHLAND BATTERIES the American Manufacturers’ Export o S Built to Last SO0 c SAILING TODAY = » o e haban's lotter 'wen 1 yoply | B Trianele—Piracus. ... Man Found Unconscious in Hono- | Service Guaranteed eI e lulu Critically Wounded. WHY PAY MORE? HONOLULU, November 25 (#).— {0 one from Mr. Roach inclosing reso- ™ igperLondos Naval and city police are investigat. | | Southland Battery Co. co-opera Capitol Council, Ro; Arcanum, | will meet tomorrow, § p.am., at Py | le. Mission in Newfounc TR TS RA iamonds, Watches, Silverware, Jewelry Volume and Variety in Unexampled Quantity and Range 4t remained for this year’s Christmas preparations to carry our sto precious ware to helghh never before attempted. .. . Again the tide of Christmas shoppers is turning toward this bulwark of reliability in Jewelry offerings. . . ... They are delighted, matter of course. will be, . Just a suggestion: DO YOUR BUYING OF (IJRI\ MAS GIFT JEWE I\& EARLY. We can serve best—in painstaking atten- tion and advice—you who come first. .. ... Increasingly generous payment and “laying aside” privileges make early buying especially advisable.- Tremendous Stocks of Pre-Christmas Jewelry Await Your Coming, Including a Wonderfully Wide-Ranged Show- ing of Dependable Timepieces KAl BRIV TR AT TR Al L) AR A RS St S53522555 83388335383 i URRR> IR ik lutions recently adopted by the as- ing the shooting of Chief Motor Me- sociation declaring the “present or- : g hanics Mate Fred Smith, found yes- | HAMIL . e e e Faotso o ey |119101Pa: Ave. M. 5555 || E=| ] TON WATCHES The Watch of Absolute Accuracy ganization of the shipping agencies” | of the Government were inadequate 10 the point of interfering “with the ala Beach. Smith is in a critical con- b dition with a wound in his head. - — - If you want to be sure ALSO. al;\ll:'((;' l:;‘r:‘;’ghfi,{l}:fifi‘%g’ A pistol lay beside him, seven bul- ’ 5! S8 £s 8888 s 283 > 33883 2% {cjol 3 235552 33382 Calamares—Havana Ten Austrian Banks Plan Economy 1‘%-75{";3'"&"'—:“.. ideo " {s—Tu: d Merger. [ R Rosalind—St. Johns VIENNA, November 25.—Ten Aus- Eort vlmfluy—m% trian banks or the Oesterreichische cowb.l:“—.-_%;a o s Kreditanstalt, are establishing & cop- | Aracaju—Santor bbbt Wcieiwicietet 2S 239358 > PR TR > K> > 2> > 3 acquisition and operation of shippIng | Belgeniand (word cratse) - 2 finds added attractiveness in lets mssing from the chamber, while I Ul IO B S ELGIN HOWARD ihe' tastiest of design and ping by using more American vessels SAILING FRIDAY. Eeremont—Port Said S For Intestinal disorders A high-cl funeral, 35 3150 best preferred new models. $44 370 Ask Four physiclan about 1t including . gray or Diack slofl $ tO to — FORMING COPPER TRUST.|SHttafin = « | San Juan—San Juan . . meed not anmoy yeu Pimples black- by private capital.” SAILING THURSDAY- Mr. O'Connor denied that the Ship-| . o S4HISE T 3 the sand nearby was trampled, indi- . friend will pull out his ranmentatfond ihat aro the ; b e Americun o o SN T cating a struggle. The pistol was iden- Funeral Pnces watch with pride, cloose GRUEN and | unique adornments of the or transporting ; rica The ships sold since 1921, Mr. |Hellig Olav—Oslo. \ rious types for pping and 171 of | g N0 Rotterdam miscellaneous type = LR loth casket with il ot SRk Swith_Silver Prepared by the ;Amllfls and silk !mm!evllle. grave Metapan—Santiago . eads, ekc. are quickly diepelied by i W.W. Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for per trust for the purpose of economy fififlfitflfi'&fin(’f‘""‘ M. .W.Chambers Co. More Than Half a Century in_operation. The Brown Stone Funeral Ho: ping Board was inadequate in this|Santa Luisa—Cristobal exporters could aid American ship- | President Polk—Havana tified as belonging to Smith. z z for him a HAMILTON. models for ladies. O'Connor said, included 215 of cargo | Amazene—Fort au WALTHAM WATCHES Ladies’ Hamilton senger and carg tugs, 456 of va- |America—Bremen . Bacillus Acidophilus Milk 1{| Tn great numbers and in all the Wrist Watches Patria—Naples Ga'rfield—?uerw Colombia. NATIONAL VACCINE AND case, embalming, hearse, cars and BLOTCHY SKIN Ambulances, $4 Seventh- and D They expect also to reduce produc- S A R - e costs of the Austrian copper in- Deaths from alcohol in New York Reslnol & = = = ustry. which, for the greater part, I8 | State during the first 11 months of | | .NMIHIIIlIlIlHII|..’/l\}'IIIHIHI!IIIIIIL{A\.IIIIIIIIIHIIIIII. T egeley 3523 vazz g 3 vespect and suggested that American |San Lorenzo—San Juan. . type, 64 tankers, 22 combination pas- SAILING SATURDAY. | Lower Men’s Hamilton Maria Chris ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE O e ; ( 1515 U 8t. N.W. (e ihers,at Balt tho old-time under- i : ) Steel Vaults, $85 \ L 1924 totaled 661.