Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1925, Page 20

20 i ASSAILS PAPA BOYS INFRENCH FORCES Col. Fabry Throws a Chill| Over Deputies in Attack on War Ministry. B 1 Pres nber the Assoctate PARIS, Dec ment that the I disorganized, made Fabry, former Marshal Joft 19—The state ench army is badly Col £ the col- aide dur- the United threw & 1 over the e Chamber of Deputies the war sed contended that profes- numerous istruction of by Jean ministe onies and z the marshal's visit t es in 101 members in today while ministry Col. Fabry soldie wred the colonel, battlefield. He cited iments having a theoret- feal strength of 1.500 to 1,800 men, but actually only 500 or 600 at roll call What he described as “papa’s bovs placed in office jobs by favoritism came in for hard knocks® from all parties in the chamber. He de- nounc of 19 officers of several iting 1 promotior two months irned M. Painleve that the s deplorable when so many re fighting in Moroceo and effect w officers s: no asreements, he a a duty in conservin a strong army M loux -1 , reporter o war budget, pointed out t 1919 France had reduced } tives 40 per cent Orange Growers Protest U. S. Ban F: CTA, S December 18 the American wportation of Spanish or grapes has brought forth a protest to government b; this region. while the Am market for S| tsh orang not very larg growers would greatly re It is pointed n the The who | MILTON SCHWAB. |HOUSE DRIVE STARTS | FOR TARIFF REVISION| | Oldfield, Offers Blll to Repeal Duty on Cana- Democrat, dian Coal. The Associated Press. Demc drive for revision under way in the the introduc- tion of the first of a series of bills to tariff rates 1 of Arkansas, hed the move- bill to repeal y on coal in He said it w ratic of H the tariff g vesterday with peal or re + prese Representative O) inority w introduc | ties has been prepared for m by Mr. Oldfield, and he d Representative Hull of Tennes rmer chairman planning to measures to cut or largest Men's and Boys’ Wear Store in Wash ington Christm the Mecca for Shoppers. as THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER 20, 1925—PART 1. TRADE BOARD DINNER|Two Girls Found WILL BE HELD FEB. 6 Milton Schwab Heads Committee Planning for Annual Event. Plans for the largest midwinter Aipner ever held by the Washington Poard of Trade are being made by Mil- ton Schwab, chairman of the dinner committee, and his assistants. The dinner, which is the elghth annual af fal: of its kind, will be held under the auvspices of the membership committee at the New Willard on February 6. Yesterday approximately 600 invita- tions were sent out by the committee. Invitations will be sent to President Coolidge, the members of the cabinet, members of the Senate and House Dis- trict committees, various other mem- Lers of Congress, Gov. Ritchie of Mary land. Gov. Byrd of Virginia and the District Commissioners. The sub-committee is arranging for dctadls of the affair. The announce- nient was made at a meeting of the dinner committee Friday that all res- ervations would be made in the order of their receipt and that all requests for party seating will have to be made ir advance and cannot be changed. An elahorate entertainment program is | planned BARBER GETS $100,000. Inherits Half of Fortune That Has Been Heirs' Several Years. | QUINCY, Calif.. December 19 (P)— John L. ook, barber, opened an_im- portant-looking letter from New York vesterday and found that he was helr to one-half of the estate of his father, the late Irederick Cook of Hanover, Germany, and that his share would be something like $100.- 000. The other half goes to Mrs. G W. Krutchfield of Huntsville, Mo., the | [ barner's sister Th fortune had been “knocking around” for several years in seurch of the heirs. EEEE Resignations Accepted. Resignations of two more officers of the Army have been accepted by the President. y are Maj. Hubert Stanton, Ordnance Department, now in this eity on leave of absenc and Capt. John J. McEwan, U. & Infantry, at the West Point Military Academy ahks— | H. Rees, ji Nearly Frozen in Refrigerator Car By the Associated Press. December 19. . Peorta, 1., and Neva Defenbaugh, 19, East Peoria, Til. were found in a refrigerator car here today suffering from ex- posure. There was no ice in the car, but it was much too cold for comfort. The girls said they were students at the Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tute near Peori. and started out June 27 with $200. They reached Los Angeles late in August, getting “lifts” from motorists and walking. Returning from the Pacific coast they toured Texas on foot, but rode from Beaumont to Baton Rouge on 2 passenger train. With their funds low they decided to use the refrigerator car for transportation. The girls told a raflway station matron they would be glad to re turn to Peoria. e NOTED SCULPTOR Sir DEAD. William Hamo Thornycroft Succumbs in Hospital. OXFORD, England, December 19 P)—Str William Hamo Thornycroft, one of England's best known sculp- tors, dled in a hospital today following an operation. Sir Wil n Hamo Thornycroft born in 1850, was & member of the Royal Academy and the creator of some of the most famous pleces of sculpture in the British empire. He made the national monument to Gen Gordon which stands in Trafulgar Square, London: the natiof memo rial to Gladstone in the Strand; the Queen Victoria Memorial at Karachi, India; the King Edward Memorfal at Karachi and the Cromwell statue at Westminster Leaving Philippines. Army officers just ¢ n the Philippines’in “avalry dered to duty aJ. Thomas Fort Leaven Iveritt iment, at head- of Washington worth, District rs 1 the Philippin, dered to the United States, include aj. John A. Consadine. Cavalry, and Capt. F. H. L. Ryder, alry, assign ed to Fort Riley, Kans.; Capt. Remi P Heuper, finance department. to this city, and t Lieut. Roy H. Speck, Cavalry, to Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo. of PENNSYLVANIA AVENUEG AT SEVENTH Colors Shades - Ton €S to Suit Eve ry Taste Every Tie In Its Own Individual Gift Box RESIDENTIAL SALES TOTAL LARGE SUM Realty Firm Lists Transfers Amounting to $141,500 in Many Sections. Continued activity in residential sales during the early part of the Win- ter is reported by the office of N. E. Ryon, Inc. Recent transfers amount ing to $141,600 are reported. The transfers include: 4815 Four teenth street, intersection lowa av nue and Delefield place, detached colo- nial residence on large lot, with tw story double garage in rear, to Dr. F. B. Cogswell; 313 W. Bradley lane, being detached Dutch bungalow, large lot, garage, to Dr. George B. Sartoris for Mrs. Mary B. Wade; 1414 Euclid street, semi-detached 12-room modern brown pressed brick, to Dalsy L. Gar- ber for Eva May H. Bushey: Tenth and Potomac avenue southeast, store and nine brick houses, to Charles P. Knapp for E. L. Pettitt;; 28 G street southwest, eight.room and bath brick house, to M. M. Syphax for E. Zirkle. No. 32 ‘G street southwest, eight- room and bath brick house, to Dora silverstone for C. H. Hoskinson; 302 Channing street northeast, two-story colonial modern_ brick, to Catherine Slattery for local {nvestor; §8 K street northeast, six-room and bath brick, to F. Spa for H. L. Akers; 1513 B street southeast, six-room brick, to Adam Ruppel for H. L. Akers: 3007 Eleventh street, seven-room and bath brick, to Catherine Lawson for Elsie C. Kelly. : No. 314 M street northwest, eight- room and bath brick, to Mannie Stokes for J. Buechler; 2 L, street northeast, semi-detached, six-room brick, to Mary C. Clark for M. S. Ryon; 9 K stree northeast, nine-roum and bath brick, to Catherine Dorr for N. E. Ryon. Incisors Part of Elephant Teeth. From the Indianapolis News. The tusks of the elephant are merely projections of the incisors of the upper jaw and are never shed, although they are sometimes broken off. In other words, the tusks are part of the elephant’s teeth. However, the milk teeth, which precede come out at an early age. The tusks of the elephant supply the fvory which is 50 highly esteemed the world over for ornamental purposes. Among the Indian or Asiatic elephants only the male has the tusks, but they are found on both the male and female of the African specie: Saks extends the courtesy an accommodating and safe charge aocount based on broad and leberal terms. $2,000,000 Hogpens To Triple Capacity Of Chicago Yards By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 19. concrete hogpens of triple-decked design, costing $2,000,000, will be built at the present site here by toe Union Stockyards Co. The new structure will replace the old wooden pens and will triple the ca pacity of the yards. Work will begin on the new structures in the early Spring. Maj. Jones Assigned. Maj. Byron Q. Jones, Air Service, attached to the office of the chief of Alr Service, War Department, has been assigned to temporary duty in the Army Industrial College, this city. Charge Account Service —— e ——— WALES LIGHTS LAMPS FOR ‘TOC H’ CELEBRATION Takes Part in Huge Meeting at Al- bert Hall Honoring Tenth Anniversary of Group. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Decembér 19.—The Prince | of Wales lighted the “lamps of main tenance” for the “Toc H” branches of New York and Argentina at the huge celebration at Albert Hall tonight on fon of the tenth anniversary : H,” which is an association of British comrades in “Toc of the famous war House at Pof | iR adopted - which gathers annually to light the lamps | of memory for fallen comrades and of which patron During the ceremony of lighting the he prince spoke of the estab f branches in America he of the gr when I York branch. been the proud patron of nd I am more than proud whe nd it going strong in America an the Prince of Wales is the Branch far imps dnes, i Toromts, fnaw and Loalso wen lighted Must Get a New Excuse 1 Tid Wife rom the Lond Sailor’s four years Sailor—Ay on this trip. Sailors’ Wite let’s have about the ship to walk home PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTY D R R R R R TR Small Boys’ Suits, $3.95 \ large showing of wool jersey fab- rics with jacquard trim Also party suits in many kiddie styles of Venetian and broadcloth. Sizes 2 to 10 years Small Boys’ Suits of Satin $4.50 All white or black pants and white waists of genuine Belding satin in sev- eral dainty becoming styles to O vears. Boys’ cowboy outfits—$8.95. Boys’ policemen outfits—$2.95. New Neckwear 50c to $1.50 Wool Robes $14.75 All carefully selected abroad by our own representatives. Solid colors, plaids and mix- tures contrasted with wool melton and crepe cord. For men of all sizes. Single models of finer qualit The better inaw wool-lined lars—muff and flap pa in neat years, Boys’ outfits—§1.95. Boys’ bath robes —$3.95. 50. Belts and buc- kles—$1.00. Give Him a Robe—a Gift He’ll Be Sure to Appreciate Two-Pants Vest Suits, $16.75 breasted fabrics, witl knicker and Smart Many neat mixtures or double coa goli, one nish vests. to select from for boys 7 to 18 years Boys’ Sport Mackinaws, $12.95 rades of fabrics, finely vokes—large arm ilored stor h po cs 8 aid effects. Si Small Boys’ Overcoats, $14.95 well tailored—wool boc vertible Pl collars, colors and 2 10 10 years Indian ber coats—$3 Fancy hose—$1.00. Men’s Blanket Robes $7.95 Of warm imported and do- mestic blankets, in many pleas- ing patterns and colorings. Warm, cozy, good looking Rayon braid and girdle. For men of all sizes. Saks—Second Floor. Enjoy Saks Charge Account Service Boys’ black rub- Boys' firemer .95. outfits—§2.95. Boys’ pajamas— Boys’ wool —8$3.95 to $4! sport Men’s Brocaded Robes $12.95 Shawl-collar models of good quality brocaded rayon, in a striking array of rich color combinations, with satin fag ings to match. For men of all sizes.