Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1925, Page 12

‘Stap eavying oumersof | Studebaker Powrer Durshilisgfinish [This Wonderful ‘ Old Prescription ’ For Rheumatism een ri A teaspooniul | times o day pan’ and quickly re- musclea and sl swollen | a bottle from your drug $1.00 for a week MEND What's Wrong —with the HEATER? We're the right ones to find out—the right ones to effect a speedy remedy THeating plant _installa- tions and Repairs of all kinds. Prompt work a The lowest prices th give vou a 100% satis factory job. Maurice J. Colber! Heating—Plumbing EMGZI F Street ™ TN EN YOUR PIANG WORCHS 1110 G EST. 1879 HEAL SKIN DISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid It is_unnecessary for you to suffer with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm Rashes and similar skin troubles Zemo will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heal: quickly and effectively most skir diseases. Zemo is a wenderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothin: to the most delicate skin. It is recommended for daytime use be- cause it doesn't show. Get it to®ay from any druggist and save all fur- her_distre: Stomach Up;et? Get at the Rea 2 Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach Cause — Take sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment— clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. { When the liver and bowels are per- | forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don’t- care feeling, no_ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. 15¢ and 30c. Florida WINTER HAVEN and Return “The City of 100 Lakes” SPECIAL 6-DAY Personally Conducted Round Trip TOUR We are running a Special 6-day Tour—leaving December 1, hich includes Transportation, Meals on Train, all Hotel penses, Boat- ing, Fishing, Swimming, Motos Trips to Tampa and St. Petersburg —all for ALL EXPENSES Make Reservations Now This is the last Excursion at this mprice Phone Main 10180, 10181, 10182 OFFICE OPEN EVERY EVENING Haven Villa Corporation 220 Investment Bldg. Washington, D. C. 220 Investment Bldg. ‘Washington, D. C. Please send me full informa- | tion regarding Tour of Dec. 1st. | STAR CLUB JESTS AT ANNUAL FROLIC Lifis Speech Ban, However for Father Walsh, Who Gives Lecture. Members of The vening Star Club or “family” threw all type into the hell box, shoved all advertising and news copy into desk draws, brushed their best working clothes and hied to the Willarg Hotel last evening for their annual pre-Thanks- iving dinner and frolic. It was not exclusively a club function, as the members had as their honored guests the fair ladies whose sex bars them from the confines of the clubroom but whose labors and smiles aid in the production of this newspaper. Custom has written that speeches re absolutely taboo at all club func- tions, but the ban was lifted for Rev. BEdmund A. Walsh, S. J., vice presi- dent of Georgetown University and regent of its School of Foreign Serv- . who came to the dinner with a vital and _inspiring Thanksgiving message. Entertainment, too, was sprinkled freely between courses as well as exotic j music, generated by versatile Meyer Goldman and his orchestra. Father Walsh Speaks. ther Walsh, whose engagement before the microphone of station WRC promptly at 8:15 o'clock kept him watching his watch, drew a sharp contrast between the philos- ophies of government behind the United States and Soviet Russia, ex- plaining that the benefits of living his country constituted one of : sons for thanksgiving in American heart ernment of the United States, Father Ish pointed out, has been an out- rowth from the best thought of the and had formulated itself into t on the basis that Government for the good of all. By contrast aid the Soviet was constituted he basis of government for a single class—the workers—to the detriment of all others. At first, who so much as employed another ‘o work for him was disenfranchised. Within the past two months, how- ver, he explained that the Soviet 1 been compelled to modify this ngent application of suffrage re- sments.. Outlining several of his personal ex- periences in Russia, Father Walsh de- clared that he was neither *pro-bol- shevik” nor “anti-bolshevik,” but only merican,” and he hoped that would come when the Russian people, living in a country cqmprising one-sixth of the earth, would be able t0 assume their rightful place in the amily of nations. Father Walsh quoted “Big Bill” Haywood, the deported American ‘ommunis having predicted in a sathering in which the Georgetown flicial was present that there is class atred in America which would flame into a revolution and result in the overthrow of the cl s by the es. The real spirit of America, e declared, was not represented by Haywood, but by the Americans who vere risking death and i Russia to bring food to thei people to save them from the dreadful famine which devastated the popula- ion. of the essential differences be- = United States and the cording to Father Walsh, titude toward the child. In Soviet Russia, he explained, the child is considered the creature of the tate, under its authority and of worth nly as it could serve the Communist ¥; while the child in America part of the family, the home and he Government exists for that family nd home and not vice versa, as in Russia. Atfter a course of sirloin steak with potatoes au gratin and new string beans, Col. C. Fred Cook, president of the club, introduced the first enter- tainment feature—a group of songs by Fred East, baritone, and Billy Raymond. tenor. George Wilson was the accompanist. George H. O'Con- nor, baritone, sang several of his inimitable humorous songs, while his inseparable accompanist, Maft Horn, presided at the piano. Norman L. Goldman rendered several violin solos, assisted by Meyer with his “Strad.” Miss Gladys L. Wood, one of The Star's fair ladi ng “I Love You.” The dinner over, some of the club members and the fair ladies remained to indulge in dancing, the night force returned to work and the married re- porters hastened home. Col. Cook presented to each official of The Evening Star Co., who viewed the proceedings from the speaker's table, a daintily wrapped box which he said contained a turkey. The wait- ers gave the others a box which did contain a turkey of the sweet choco- late variety. TRIBUTE TO MISS COOPER v As a memorial to Miss Anna Knowles Cooper, who died in the sery- ice of the Y. W. C. A., the Girl Re- serve Council of the Y. W. C. A. last night votd $1,000 for a fireplace and clubroom furnishings in the assocla- tion’s proposed new building, for which the sum of $700,000 is to be sought December 2 to 15. The Girl Reserve Council is com- posed of a_group of girls from 12 to 18 years of age, represgntative of 20 | high school and young employed | clubs. The money, according to the | council's decision last night, is to be ned by the girls themselves. Miss Cooper, who was the daughter of William Knowles Cooper, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., was in charge of Girl Reserve work for the Y. W. C. A. for more than a year, December 11 is to be Girl Reserve day at campaign headquarters. At the regular noon luncheon on this day representatives of the Girl Reserve | Clubs will be in attendance to make {the formal presentation of their | pledge. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrgwn be- fore maturing. Assets Over $10,500,000 Surplus $950,000 | Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. .‘I'AMES BERRY. . from behind the Gov- | under the Soviet, he emphasized, one | . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEUNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1925. BANK ROBBERY FAILS. Acetylene Torch Used on Safe at Mechanicsville, Md. Special Dispatch to The Star. MECHANICSVILLE, Md., Novem- ber 25—Yeggmen paid an early visit to the National Bank here vesterday and used an acetylene torch in a futlle effort to rob the safe. Theyprobably were frightened away. Residents of Mechanicsville learned of the presence of the robbers in time to telephone a warning to Hughesville and other towns in that section. Mary- land authorities expect to get the license number of the automobile driven by the strangers, who were seen at several places along their route. e e PORTO RICO FEDE?ATION ASKS FOR INVESTIGATION Resolution Sent to Coolidge Urg- ing Aid in Effecting Reforms, By the Associated Press. President Coolidge received today a copy of a resolution adopted by the executive council of the Free Federa- tion of Working Men of Porto Rico urging American assistance in effect- ing political and economic reforms in the island. The resolution asked that a joint commission investigate conditions in Porto Rico and submit to Mr. Coolidge and Congress recommendations for i provement of conditions affecting resi- dents of the island. The resolution was submitted to Mr. Coolidge by Santiago Iglesias, a Sena- tor of the Porto Rican Legisliture and Spanish-speaking secretary of the Pan-American Federation of Labor. —_—— The King James version of the Bible was made during the lifetime of Shnkespeare. |New Beauty Cream Gives Lovely Complexiani | Amazing new kind of cream| | quickly gives the texture and ap- | |pearance of a wild rose petal | You'll notice a startling change the moment you put it cn. Thci effect is lasting—you cannot wash | it off. Whitens, nourishes, puri- | fies. Can be left on all night or used as a powder base. Not a bit | |sticky or oily. Get this new, won- | |derful beauty cream, called Mello- | ;g!o. and try it. O’Donnell’s Drug | Stores and Peoples Drug Stores. | the PEPPY CEREAL Ready to eat. Peps up. Fineflavor. g,rli'nza you health. Contains bran. o e THE PEPPY BRAN FOOD S . W. E. D. STOKES SUED BY FORMER COUNSEL Attorneys Say He Made Statements Detrimental to Their Repute as Lawyers. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November: 25.—W. E. D. Stokes, wealthy hotel man, has been made the defendant in a $1,000,- 000 libel sult instituted by Daniel F. Nugent and John A. Nugent and John A. Nugent, his former attorneys in his suit for divorce from Helen E. Stokes. The attorneys alleged Stokes called them thieves and made state ments detrimental to their reputations as lawyers. First intimation of the suit came at a hearing before Referee Herman Hoffman yesterday, in which Stokes is attempting to regain possession of important papers aileged to be held by the attorneys. Counsel for Stokes was granted an adjournment until De- cember 7. It had been planned to continue cross-examination of J. S. Mosby. formerly Stokes’ S A livered Stokes' letter file, known as Volume 18, to Nugent & Nugent, upon promise of $5,000. Stokes himself had been scheduled to testify, but the ad- journment prevented. Named to Head 9th Corps Area. Maj. Gen. James B. McRae, com- manding United States troops in the Philippines, has been ordered to San Francisco, Calif., to assume command of the 9th Corps Area as the relief of Maj. Gen. Charles T. Menoher, who is to be granted leave of absence prior to transfer to the retired list in the near_furure. Sore Throat Prudence Your medicine shelf is not well stocked without a bottle of Tonsiline, for you don't know what moment it may be needed to relieve a sudden case of Sore Throat. Relieving Sore Throat is Ton- siline’s special mission. It is made for that—advertised for that—sold for that one purpose. You will need Tonsiline one of these days, or some night when the drug store is closed—better keep & bottle handy at home. ~JONSJLINE 00 BUSIEST PART OF 14TH STREET FOR SALE OR RENT STORES DE LUXE On 14th Street at Irving PRICED REASONABLY STORY & CO. 812 17th St. Franklin 4100 | T Great White () it i 1! 24-Day Crulses ‘Lr‘ to Guatemala Home of the Mayas—that wonder- ful vanished race, known as the “Greeks of America.” Leaving New York every other Saturday. Stopping at ‘Havana, Cuba, and Kingston, Jamaica. Special auto trips, hotel accom- modations and railroad fares all price of ticket included in $315 and up Make your reservations NOW through yeur Jocal tourist agent, railroad ticket agent, or Passenger Department United Fruit Co. 17 Battery Place, New York ‘Write for beautifully illustrated booklet, “Caribbean Cruises. ‘We will gladly send you a copy, FREE. Saturday $350 up. Wednesday: 22-day cruises to Costa Rica— 22-day_cruises to Colombia— $315 up. Write for information. You’ll Thank the Hour You Spend Tomorrow—inspecting this remarkable group of Life-time Homes—in the Prettiest Section of Popular Petworth You've heard a lot about Petworth—and the “Life-time” Homes which have made it famous—but the neighborhood created by these Cafritz Buchanan Street Homes of which 446 is the Exhibit Home —is surpassing in its attractiveness— be cause the Homes are unparalleled in their hominess. These Homes are of special design— the size of the lots have permitted rooms of unusual size. We've planned these three porches —front, breakfast and sleeping porch —each of which is a big room. We've equipped the bathroom as luxuriously as any Sixteenth Street overlook. 8,950 Only $1,000 Cash $75 a Month pays everything The heating plants are of the very latest type for efficiency and econ- omy. Every wish you can*have in connec- tion with a Home; and every idea and ideal you have pic- tured to yourself— you'll find are fea- tures in these Homes. They're part of that great millions of dollars’ development of ours in Petworth —and share in the big savings of price is so Open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. enormous production—which explains why the terms so liberal—and the Homes so remarkable. Take Georgia Avenue or 14th Street cars to Decatur or Buchanan Street, or the Grant Circle Bus to Allison Street. Or—phone us and let us send our auto, 14th and K ro_ Main Builders of Communities STAR COACH $693, /.« b Landng, Mick. HE Star Coach is a real 5-passenger car that offers the average family an ideal year round transportation facility. hand front seat folds towards the driver’s seat when not in use, and the extra wide doors afford casy passage to and from the rear seat. Upholstery is both artistic and durable. Body by Hayes- Hunt. This car must be seen and tried to appreciate its value. It is finished in rich blue lacquer with grained artificial leather top and has an unusually roomy in- terior arrangement. The right- Low~cost Transportation PRICES, f.o. 5. Lansing, Mich. STAR COUPE, COACH, SEDAN, STAR COM. CHASSIS, $423 ROADSTER, $523 TOURING, $523 COUPSTER, $593 Built by Darant Moters, Elizabesh, N.]. Oakland, Cal. Toronte, Ont- CLARK MOTOR CO. 1341 14th Street Pennsylvania Motor Co., 1256-1262 Wisconsin Ave. Conrad Garage, 14-16 H Street N.E. Norbeck Garage, Norbeek, Maryland P. A. Brill, Rear 1819 14th Street Eleventh Street Service Sta., 731 11th Street S.E. York Garage, 1815 L Street N. DURANT CHASSIS, $710 TOURING, $810 COUPE, 31090 SEDAN, $1150 $675 $693 $775 Lansing, Mich. Daylight Specially Equipped Train to Both Coasts of Florida—Through Central Florida The One Night Out fast train from the East This distinctive train presents the most luxurious appointments known to modern travel carrying newly built and designed Seaboard dining cars. ORANGE BLOSSOM SPECIAL Leaves Washington 3 P-M. Daily L4102 P M. Ar. Winter_Haven. ake Wal Ar. z 35 P M. Ar. “Ar. Wew B 00 P Ar. Sar Alparior car bun connéction. for Miamiein to arrive West Palm Beach 8:30 P.M. Lo. Waskington daily ot 11.59 P.AL Sleepers open 10:00 P.M. Arrives Winter Haven. Sebring— West Palm Beach and East Coast re- sorts early 2nd morning. Direct con- nection, parlor car bus from West Palm_Beach to Miamt. ALL FLGRIDA SPECIAL Now in Servics Lv. Weshington daily at 945 A.M. Drawin, to both cosses i 3 o7, shasolng can to beth o ight. Ly. Washington daily at 12.40 A.M. ecpers open 10:00 P.M Arrives Jacksonville early_ following] evening — Tampa, S ly_morning of the "~ CAROLINA FLORIDA SPECIAL Now in Service in two Sections Lv. Waskington daily 8.40P.M. 0 11.00 PAL. Drawing room cams to Raleigh, Southern Pines. Colum- bis, Savannah and Florida Resorts. No extra fares on any Seaboard trains The Secboerd Alr Line is the saly Rellreed over whish ¢ passenger con purchess o reuad trip. Winter seariet tisket that will pormis visiting the Eset and West Costs without edditionnl eharge. G. W. VIERBUCHEN, District Passenger Agent 714 Fourtssnth Screst, N. W., Washington, D. C.— Maia 637 aboard Air Line Railway