Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1925, Page 4

4 . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1925. PATRICK ASKS AIR I]EFENSHULINIIT‘ Report Echoes War Depart- ment Controversy Over Fixed Equipment. vor of the tive defense recommendations approved und car one of those 1 be . much Yo provided the Air he his recommendation: urged increase in \n and no - new site building t new eq andardized the 114 supplies ava 3 a removal of the 2 group from Kelly Fleld to Rockwell Fie n authorization of P flight projec provis: for annual combined force maneu increase of N Guard air squadrons and p for one vear's training of r officers with tactical units the Reserve * training corps alr units, and “suitable Federal legis- lation for the proper control of com- | mercial aeronautics.” Mouth Organ Ancient. the ancestor of the mod- n i nclent Greek ument known as the | the oldest of all music ! The modern mouth | )m 1830 when Christian | built his first factory at \Wurtembu: ‘This factory still gives employment to 8,000 per- 00 working at the factory and work at home Come out and see —what a_beautiful community we have here in Umversnty Park fiomes for sale upon Tery easy terms. Investizate and you'll Invest THE unp« oF i 1223 F Street N.W. Famous alike for its Southern Cooking and its Southern Candies. , The best of both, al- ways fresh and appetiz- ing. Luncheon served daily. Music twelve until two. | national provided | AETTT Classified Advertising Values \COOLIDGES AMONG CHURCH TH IN PILGRIM SPIRIT (Continued from ¥ ington ld dral clergy offi s will be said at the Cri Kard, “‘America Paul H. o'clock fan Fourteenth eld in other the Mill aan Scott special Andrew Reid 1 who has The United St Centuries ™ Vermont Avenue Wi Ulysse Church In the evy of the Movies teformat reached b hanksgiv service W the four “arry Fooil to ut a t Ea uste er a decade the school 100n carrying spent ve erv on distributec the scene ing d d fifty n ers di > poor lonight the city re ol last ni ern High Wast vilower Hotel benefit of the aroat Hospita ade frolic of the a D s being A Open_hous 7. W. C 1 from t three-piece orchestra f Four club: ver Tha milies. Y ‘the Industrial deps : T The yalu reckoned by the results it produces and not necessarily by the number of replies. delivered the sermon s G Chris of the the « with| rtment and a joint RONGS PRU[IEEDS OF BALL | TOBE DISTRIBUTED irst the with ns e |Various Charltab|e Bodies to Benefit From Junior League Affair. at t 11 a.m., ity th will Rev rmon by | that have liked tc that Kind of road Sixteenth | Junior League Willard Hotel dis- The { ball to be proceeds of the held at the W evening hut »ng the v able institutions that cor child in the with bread Jeal chari- | dent devotee s local charl fSnd noe It was| pey are prepared Kin-| House hakery h JnH)u( of brea local chur Episcopa h officiated at v fea the to be ric estival ser music at last vear, mnounced today M T. €. .id, member of the ball committec the reeelpts of the ball | [ were divided agencies: by among | idge not « Visiting Nurse | nutritive qu Charities, dowment, Hospital and the Fri for Incurables. Protective Army, Child Welfare | velers Afd Socieiy, | 1 and to the Con- (1 Library for uid to the bl > ball 1S to be a 1 | with many of those prominent in so- ciety taking part. Miss \hmnm Hunt | lent of the 13 the followins “asualty e ndship | BYow Girl | prove the ga seta- | ularity. music n Home Juvenile alvation 3ird, pastor Presbyte of | 8 an, | tion, John | Assoc on | 1Poundal nthusiastic Friends of tk Lm brand g 18] Joaves of ora doiphus Andre is chair-| |2 ""f‘h es man of the men's floor committee end | HATYE » Wilson is in charge of “‘ fef chemist i and cigarette girls, | SBriculture ar - 1 food s committees include ,[,“’:,"l am: Mrs. Pren: - i 20 as Anne Hight, inment. of hn v Unive B Howard,’ conducted the Miss Helen ( Mer- to be e W. C. A. party 1e Triangle Hut slock this afternoon | & h at Walter Reed | ¢ 1l hold apen hou id a reception | o those who have joined the post dur- ing the past three months. There will | be refreshments and special music. UNION SERVICES HELD. Overjoyed A. and “I'm overjoved by John's 5 held at the Lutheran fon, whel C. A bra v Rev m. a sermon, preached in tinn Science Md., November 28, re of the Hyattsville Baptist, Presbyterian: Methodist | co . South and Memorial Metho Churches held a union {ng service this morning at in Memorial M. The sermon was by the Rev. H. Cannon, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. | Dr. B. P. Robertson, pastor of the | | st Church offered prayer and Dr. | Joseph Anderson, pastor of the Pres. byterian Church, read the Secripture. The Rev. Herman McKay, pastor of - | Memorial M. E. Church, presided | There was music by a combined | nos | choir of the participating churches, b lirected by Theodore Robb of Mem g | orial M. E. Church, and another fea- | 5 | ture was a brief harvest home serv- {ice for the children | Br ©ood Methodist Episcopal | Chugch South ‘was the scene of a e service this morning, partici- sented lql‘,”(\f:nf in by a number of Mount Ral Sht il He e urches. T t the Brent- { wood Method Church 1 tonig! ball of the th the fwon Poor. which has High School Te terda er- of food to the | 1 ision of Miss | adviser to the and m to recc All ow { about m it ch. R the | Charles Housekeep on and the t their usual the needy 1 200 baskets. of opinion « wheat —can be pal First Baptist Church unde of the Baptist Young Peopl At the Riverdale Presbyterian Church there was a sunrise prayer meeting in charge of voung people. Thanksgiving mass was held in Jerome’s Catholic Church and in vari- ous other Catholic churches this morn- ing The Rev. James H. W. Blake, pastor | emeritus of Christ Church, George- town, officlated at services this morn ing in Pinkney Memorfal Episcopal Church | s nd the relim observed today a special din- 0 620, and a nishing music. es will to poor W SRR LR e of a classified advertisement is The following letter is an undisputed testi- mony of a direct result received from a classi- fied advertisement in The Star. WASHINGTON STORAGE COMPANY R oom 424, Kellogg Building 1422 F Street Northwest ‘Washington, D. C., October 28, 1925. Advertising Manager, The Eveni Washington, D. C. Referring to my order of August 10, 1925, cover- 'ad” to be run in your valuable paper until further orders in re: to report that very valuable tenant for a long lease, and I have the honor to request that the advertisement be dropped with today’s_issue, from October yourselves. Apprecia my company, Jws. This letter contains no reference to the number of réplies, but the statement made is that the ware- house was satisfactorily leased. To rent the ware- house was the object of 'the advertisement, and through the Star Classified Advertisements are daily produc- ing satisfactory results for others and they will do the same for A clear and concise statement of your want or a thorough de will bring the quickest and most satisfactory result. A vague and annoyance well as delay nterv1ewmg ng Star Newspaper Co., WAREHOUSE FOR RENT, I am pleased the advertisement has resulted in securing a and that bill be sent covering the period 1 to 28, inclusive, as soon as convenient to ting the good work you have performed for 1 am, with best wishes, Yours very truly, JOHN W. SMITH, Secretary Washington Storage Company. advertisement this was accomplished. you. scription of that which you have to sell indefinite advertisement will cause you lmposslble applicants, as in accomplishing its purpose. PUSUUUUUTIIUIIUIIUT v If you have anything to sell or should you desire to purchase something, or wish to rent a room or apartment, se There is a clas The cost nd an advertisement to The Star. cation to meet your need. is slight—the result will surprise you. If not convenient to bring your ad to the Star Office, take it to a Branch Office. There is a Branch Agency in every neighborhood. A deiivered 2 measure if vou sc > to the idential procl and has to do d | Servi tthe White u at News. the difference | f whole Christmas Cheer unusual lect gifts from The Butterfly ox 339 11th St N.W Eree instructions. Charge for = ma: teriuls only. {COOLIDGE CHAMPION OF WHOLE WHEAT BREAD URGING ITS USE No Other Kind ls Baked for Consumption of White House Family—Sets Example for Countr Noted Dietetians Agree With Him. strict neutrality. All'it will say offi cially is that some kind of bread is served on the average American table three times a day: that its quality is an important matter, and that food value depends on the materials which £o into it, whether, it is made at home |or in the bakery. | Dr. Hodedon, director of the partment of the Food - of New r e authorities w to eve with Dr. wheat res ation one of eye Y |t Wiley bread proposition | I | Balance of Diet. | In the recent export number of the “Modern Miller,” Dr. Hodgdon, writ Che Truth About White ur,” said It ‘would be far better for the hi 4 that the enthusi t bread would people to with vege and be sure of the results, than | » mislead the public to believe, as so many do_believe, that whole wh ead is the great elixir of life for th vepeptic, anemic, _undernourishe sated human being. more absurd. Whole wh If will never change an ced diet into a prop nd the dyspeptic lernourished, physically human system will remain a dvspep nemic, undernourished, ineffic human being on a whole wheat bre | diet unless that diet is properly lemented by vegetables, fruits nilk products, iet must be sup, bles, fruits and milk.’ Another opp e food (School on the const anemle and ineflicient | She Was From the Country. | From the 3 ) The d it. The doctoy his thermometer. temperature,” he said e thing like that ain't me Add the touch dividual to the gift thoughtful with en- closure of your Personal Christmas Greeting Card Engraved by l?rvtunud ! make Vuletide wood—that memorable your mailing. “Bremmn Stationers and Engravers 611 Twelfth Street N.W. Daniel Russell | whole | *{tant futn | gml Our maid from | |SCIENTISTS EFFECT ANIMAL SEX CHANGES | Paris Faculty of Medicine Experi- ment With View of Disclosing Facts Re]atmg to Growth. Correspondence of the Associated Press. PARIS, November 3 in the changing of the sex of various anfmals, coincident to an attempt to | codify the laws governing all animal Erowth, are now being success und i 1culty in Champy | Startin five ve | experiments on the fro phibians, wherein the from male to female wy Experiments uspices Medicine by some rs a the hm s of to chan; the » the guinea pig sav bhit ky has per ful grafting as and ibined labors iade in de laws govern- the point that ‘that in the not dis v may be laid down as As a result of their co ss has been physical i | Dr impy b | confidently iYes from of the ipy, The the male and female > on the outward growth such as horns, forth: n be charted 1l males and fen he insect kingdom up to t presents a | efr ri species and esree now and the French su ine the sex an exam the appli DEPOSITS MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H ST. N. W. Joseph W. Leverton 1205 G St. N.W. OUR FIRST AFTER- THANKSGIVING SALE Reductions as High as 50%, Off Our Entire Stock of Coats and Dresses er. All_sar- his ‘season's R L5 Men’s and Young Men’s Winter Weight Overcoats Overcoats in the prevailing styles of the season’s most popular colors. Models insingle box. At this pri every -effort to p: giving the best with an eve to the hand-tailored make, and representing the choicest and smartest patterns in the most popular overcoat fabrics. The tailoring Saks standard d tail is handled care. Emphasizing price—forty dollars—is a very conservative value for overcoats such as these. The Largest Men’s and Boys’ Store in Washington and double breasted ce we have exerted roduce an overcoat materials possible is, as usual, only as emands—every de- with precision and the fact that the 1 nd also to "“-1Wflmd@vv5hade ~Our abilits - cation of the general law, compose the picture and caleulat size of the creature of the oppos sex from an examination of any one specimen found. There is apractical aim behind this studying of the normal laws of growth, Dr. Champy observes. Once they are established, it will be easier to get at the Erowths. F1 E growths to In considered \\l“ of cancer. Main « 1217 £ S b A ‘ 5 i Your Most Treasur d Pieces of Furniturc —can be intrusted to us for STERING and REFINISH every assurance of completc We maintain work—give every our own she direct order supervision. JAMES B Hvorrson Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, P 1108 G Street—Phone TUBUGUGUTUT €s Visit the Boys’ Section Tomorrow Note the Selection Boys’ Suits and Overcoats Big Boys’ Overcoats of Fashioned wa overcoating fabrics back style. New body lined, for boys 11 to of colorir Small Boys’ Overcoats, $127 ots in the miral gold braid style and a host of new mixtures of warm overc Box-coat models. Vene and wool body lined. vears. 75 Navy chevi ad atings. n yok Sizes 2 to 12 Boys’ Two- Pants VD%Y Suits, 75 Boys’ Sport Coats, 3975 Heavy mackinaw cloth in neat plaid effects. Large, convertible collars—muff and patch pockets. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Boys’ Hats and Caps S22 el 13> For the small boys, chin- chillas, velours, heather com binations and a host of other fabrics, as well as becoming caps that will go well with his overcoat, For the larger boy—felt and snap cloth hats and our largest showing of the new caps. 1 e Small Bovs’ Suits Specnl $2.9 Soft, sey clot ter suit years. on sty and heatl 5 N Other Necessities for Boys $1.00 to S]_.‘\U 1.00 to 1.50 Warm Flannelette Pajamas Shirts and Blouses. ....... T Capn ..o vononns Blanket Robes .......... New Neckwear Leather and Sport Belts. . Sport Hose Lumber Jacks ........... Slicker Raincoats ........ Black Rubber Raincoats Junior High Two-Trousers Suits Specially Featured $19.75 Excellent wearing fab- rics, well tailored and styled for the boy stepping into his first long trousers. Single or -double breasted English coat styles, blunt- end vest, and two pairs of smart, straight-hanging long trousers, sizes 30 to 36. Saks—Second Floor 250 5.00 4.95 250 to 3.95 to 3.95