Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1925, Page 11

0HIO STATE CLUB HEARS LONGWORTH Speaker Repledges Self to Back Party in His House Position. Representative ck"” Longworth again pledged that he would use his influence as Speaker of the House to support the Repub! t gram and to qu: lu»‘ed by other party r ast niht in an inform 1ore the Ohio State er's. About 600 most of the Ohio n believe in cur ernment because it Is a sy rect responst em of di- ¥ of public officials to the people. The only way to have popular government i3 to have one major political party given the man- date by the people for service for a short and fixed period. Then, If they prove no good, they should be turned out. To Protect Courts. neworth declared in particu- | which he said | would work “degradation of | our courts.” | Mr. Longw seriptior to que ers of 1 the Chamber n Mr. Long. t 1, numbers e combatants “had blood on t faces from belng scratched 't rang one bell and 40 & el Her- | ed ser- | their zafn M down the oused as to| rang th 3 i recount so I asked him Would Drown Members. that on the | prepared | ind tha who was to have me 3 D. ovation was | John W, £ Tasticaimar > a speech of we ent was given | d, soprano, | Moore, and nfed by George F. URGED TO “SELL HEALTH” Advice Given Nurses and Others| by James A. Tobey. d all others serving field « a as any oth .y be sold and employ s in the that i be launched against heart dls- now the leading cause of death, | Mr, | characterized the latter as a | ed by “ignor- | well as cancer and diabetes disease, c: ce of proper hygienic methods.” 1d to operate at the highest pres- f submarine cable in the ew 50.000-volt line from Denmark has three con- | each of $5 square millimeters veden to Rich Mahogany Case; full 83 note; expression levers; fine mellow tone; very easy to play. & Other Players $385, $435; Grands $44S, $600 $10 Monthly 4 Pfeiffer’s | 1210 G st. > an interesting | Wonderful Bargains . If you don’t object to minor scratches on ¥ the outside, done in shipment * And They’re B art finish; mahogany case; tion; tone of beauty. Judge 1ssues Rule In Big Apartment Receivership Suit Justice Siddons of the District Supreme Court has issued a rule on the District Apartment Corpora- tion and others supposed to be the owners of the apartment house at Sixteenth and R streets, formerly known as the Chastleton, and its annex, to show cause Friday why a receiver should not be appoint- ed to take over the property and collect the rentals. The suit was instituted by Nicholas Roberts, as trustee, under two deeds of trust aggregating $1,425,000 given to se- cure a bond issue by S. W. Straus & Co. of New York. Through Attorneys Wilton J Lambert and Rudolph II. Yeatman of the local bi 1 Nicholas R. Jones of New York, the plaintiff claims there has been default in the pavment of monthly install- ments provided by the terms of the deeds of trust 50 YEARS OF MARRIAGE CELEBRATED BY COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes Bell Call Off Part of Extensive Program Planned. Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes Bell, 1736 Q street, rated thelr golden wed sary at their home today, o immediate members of the family present. An elaborate pro am had been planned, but owing to the recent death of elative Mrs. ided to call off the extensive c fon The following members of the fam- ily were present: Mr. Mrs. David W. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. G Neal Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs. Joseph D. Wright, all of this cit ridge, Willilamsburg, Va., and Mr. and |Mrs. F. \W. Harvey of Philadelphta, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Bell were married in th Carolina in 1875 and came to Washington in 1892, where they estab- lished their home. “TIGER” RECOVERS. — THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©, TUESDAY, DECEMBER AUTOKILLS WOMAN, DRIVER ESCAPES Autoist, Speeding, Flees After Striking Mrs. Delta Jordon, 76. A speeding “hit-andrun’ motorist last night added another victim to | the list of casualties here. | Mrs. Delty Jordan, 76 vear old, wid- ow of James S. Jordan of West Vir ginia, who was making her home with friends at 212 A street theast, was struck and fatally injured by an auto- | mobile at Second and B streets south | east ab 7 o'clock. She died at Providence Hospital four hours later. The « did not slacken his speed, witnesses said, until he had traveled to the end of the block, then after a | moment’s hesitation he stepped on | the gas and soon disappeared. None ‘(vf the witnesses obtained the number of the car. Police, however, began a city-wide search today. Separated by Car. Mrs. Jordan was accompanied by Miss Amy Butier, Government Hotels. They were separated by a passing street car while crossing B street about 40 feet from the intersection with Second street. when Mrs. Jordan was knocked down by the car, which, witnesses sald, was going at a high speed. Mrs. Jordan was taken to Provi- dence Hospital still conscious. Her niece, Mrs. Kenna Elkins, 1302 Eight- eenth street, left for her home late last night after spending hours with Mrs. Jordan, believing her condition not critical. Bhe was called a short time later and told Mrs. Jordan had died. Mrs. Jordan, who was Miss Benning- hause before marriage, was a native of Wheeling, W. Va. Her husband died many years s s ter of Mrs. Willi nato Mrs. Elkins, Cor hold an Inquest later in the w Driver Speeds Away. George Griffin, colored, 3§ vears old, 224 Parker street northeast, also a vic' tim of a “hitand-run” accident, was crossing in front of 616 Sixth street yesterday afternoon when an automo- bile, southbound, struck him with force t ek. -| Ninth 15, 1925, enough to hurl him to the asphalt pavement. The driver sped on his way, soon getting out of sight of peo- ple attracted to the scene. Griffin was taken to Emergency Hospital and treated by Dr. Trudeau for injuries to his head, right thigh, hand and ankle. He also was suffer- ing from shock. Frederick Jouett, 4604 Thirtieth street, and Sumner O. Brooks, 3809 Yuma street, were drivers of automo- biies that collided at Twenty-first and E streets yesterday afternoon. Miss Genevieve Gregg, occupant of the former car, was injured. She was taken to Naval Hospital. Helen Wall, 16 vears old, 2434 Franklin street northeast, was knocked down by an automobile in front of 800 Bladensburg road northeast yes- terday afternoon. She was only slightly shocked. Sarah Gillis, colored, 40 years old, 634 Morton street, was knocked down New Jersey avenue an Pierce street last night by James Shaw, 1239 street, injured. 136 C 1 REGENVED HERE Contents of Invitation Are Withheld—Participation Urged by Body. The invitation from the League of Nations for American participation in the preliminaries for an international conference of limitation of armaments was received by the State Department late yesterday by cable from Minister iibson, at Bern. With Secretary Kellogg in New York, officials declined to give out any information as to its contents, or even as to its length. It could not be de- termined, therefore, how the invita- tion might fall In witl) the statements of President Coolidge In his recent message to Congress, to the effect that Latvia recently sent a trade dele- | the Washington Government was not gation to Riga to find ways of send- |averse to entering into conferences for ing more Latvian products to Russia. | the discussion of such questions, pro- and slightly r home. » Much, an_automobile on and C streets northes ernoon and was knocked down. Cas. ualty Hospital physiclans examined him, but failed to find an injury. vesterday aft ARMSPARLEY BILL [ and Mrs. Wallace E. Ethe- | | | | | | | PARIS, December 8 (by Matl).— | M. Clemenceau has been ill with in- fluenza, but is now out of danger. De- is 84 vears, the “Tiger" rises at 5 o'clock_every morning. work at 6:30 and at 8 o'clock has half an hour's gymnastic exercises with an attendant who has been with many years. He then resumes work, and after a light lunch, if the weather is fine, goes for a motor-car ride. At 8 o’clock at night he goes to bed. but nearly always gets up about 11 p.m. and works in his study until 1 or 2 o'clock University Park Just _beyond Hyattsville on the Wash.-Balto. Boulevard Offers wonderful Lots from 15¢ to 30c a foot—and Handsome Homes—$9.000 to $13,500. A “going” community. Investigate and You'll Invest WHY BUY INFERIOR, WE HAVE SUPERIOR 2069 to 309, Savings Inlaid, Battleship and Plain Linoleum SUPERIOR LINOLEUM CO. ‘Wholesale and Retaii 937 H Street N.W. Main 10293 Apartment size; repeating ac- Second Floor Piano Store. Walk up and save $5 per step Established over 30 years He begins him | SEVEN DIAMOND Set in 18-kt. White Gold Hand-Pierced Mounting 758 Looks Like a 2-kt. 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Officials of the Federal Council of Churches tonight made public a let ter to President Coolidge, urging him to ask Congress to authorize ‘‘official representatives of the United States to participate in the conference.” Find Watch Stolen 4 Years Ago. A gold watch and chain, stolen four years ago from Guy S. Bello, tailor, of 912 Fourteenth street, since deceased, was recovered by Detectives O'Dea and Cullinane today, when into custody after he left a pawn shop at the south end of the Highway Bridge. Lee told police he had bought the watch, and because of the time which has passed since the re- ported theft and the difficulty in tracing the goods, police released him. The watch and chain will be turned over to the estate of Bello. they took Ernest Lee, 1710 U street, |* ® 17 First Mortgage Bonds Callor write MSM‘:‘!; ‘CO .omi = /| TheEH.Smith Co { NO LOSS TO ANY INVESTOR IN 32 YEARS lfifihi lsike;mble 1 Can Ren;lt LEO KOLB J. 923 N.Y. Ave. 1237 Wis. 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