Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1926, Page 7

THE EVENING HALATTETENNNNNRNERR NN & Burlington Hotel Announce the first large installa- tion in the world of The Titanafram The Master Musical Instrument Daily from 12 to 2 and from 8 to 10 p.m. Blue Plate Luncheon, 50c Special Luncheon, 75¢ Table d'Hote Dinner, $1.25 A LA CARTE SERVICE ALSO Special Card Party Room 30c to 50c Per Table MUSIC FREE VERMONT AVE. Below Thomas Circle S N N U ORNNAN FETTTIRLATHHERTHRR IRV AN A 2 P Free Health Lecture Whips and Spurs Dr. G. K. Abbott of the Washington Sanitarium Tonight, January 28 8§ P.M. Capital Memorial Sth and F Sts. N.W. | | His Piles Gone In Just 5 Days Almost a Miracle He Tells His Friends He suff from piles f ing—the b straining crazy. He went to his druggist and bought a tube of Pile-Foe, because he had read an ad that guaranteed it to “end pile distress, agony, itching and burning i or money back. 1t cost him a dollar, but as he tells his friends when boost- ing Pile-Foe, “it was worth a thousand. It stopped all mi if by magic. I was all n five days. It was al- niost a miracle how speedily ed intense agony years. The itch- ning—the terrible Imost drove h ician's pre- Peoples Drug ruggists every- where rigidly rantee. o Casmith Remedy Washington, Company., D. « JUNIPER TAR COMPOUND GIVES QUICK RELIEF FOR Coughs. Colds, Sore Throat POR CHILDREN AND ADULTS USED 50 YEARS WITHE WONDERFUL SUCCESS 352 A Bottle At All Druggists DPON'T EXPERIMENT! This able medicine has rel nds——~ will relieve pou She Knowst : Wi N3 Suftered ‘or years with acute rheumat HAD RHEUMATISM FOR YEARS— FOUND HELP AT LAST Tells how simple home treatment brought relief. Thousands rheumatic suffer- ers who have tried remedy after remedy in vain, report that they have got ick, complete relief from @ very simple home treat- ment. “p rheums suffered with acute writes a for years i man from Winchester, N. H. “Aft- ing tried various remedies, s Liniment was recommend- ed to me, and it stopped the pain. T am quite old, past 60 year: A little Sloan's patted on lightly —and u healing tide of fresh, germ-destroying blood is sent tin- gling through pain-ridden tissues. No rubbing! The medicine itself does the work. ave Soon the swelli and inflarama- tion go down. The aching stops. Almost suddenly you find yourself really free from pain, really com- fortable at last. Get a bottle today and have it on hand. All druggists 5 Sloan, 113 W. 18th St Rl Sflgc%ughs Bttt thidatetatitatetatatt et tath it et ettt | henefits other than the ordina i di | | the | i | Bernard A. Baer, Milton Baer, J. H. | Bearmore, | Theodare F. Behler, S. R. Bowen, Mr. | Fenning and STAR, TWAS IIINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, == SPEAKER PREDICTS | Xuim Toic Whack . GREATER CAPITAL At Embassy Liquor R. Walton Moore Urges Care- ful Study of Problems of Washington. While delivering a final argu- ment against the World Court in the Senate late yesterday, Senator Blease of South Carolina again made reference to the granting of immunity from the prohibition law to diplomats and read to the Sen- ate a newspaper account of a young woman who was taken to Traffic Court here a few days ago, clad in a bathing suit and pa- jamas, after an automobile collision with a lamppost. The Senator declared that the zirl's sister fs reported to have told police that they had been “celebrating on embassy refresh Praising President Coolidge and the administration for work toward the realization of Monroe's dream of Washington as the greatest capit. ¢ity in the world, Representative R | Walton Moore, Democrat, of Virgini: In an address at the annual Mid winter banquet of the Chamber of Commerce at the New Willard Hotel {iast night, urged the members to study the problems of national repre- ntation, fiscal relations and a bond sue very carefully. The speaker sald that if the citi- zens of the National Capital are to be given the right to vote, their en- franchisement must come through nstitutional amendment and extend the right to vote for President jand to elect members to both the House and Senate who should deal with local and national affairs on the some footing as the other mem- bers of Congress. He pointed out the futility of sending delegates to Congress as has been proposed in some quarte; X Fiscal System Changes. Recounting the changing system of fiscal relations between the Federal {and District governments from the 50-50 ratio to the incdrease for the District taxpavers under the atlo and the still further in- <e under the lump-sum plan, Mr. ndesirable, the ratio method of | apportioninz expenditures is not | likely to be revived In predicting a_continuation of the lump sum plan, however, Mr. Moore { urged that a complete survey of the | situation here be made every five years to determine what the falr mount to be paid by the Federal overnment should be. | The speaker advocated the forma- tion of a joint committee on Dis- { trict affairs by members of the Sen | ate and House, who would handle all \'local receive estimates | from the Commissioners and deter- {mine the appropriations. Mr. Moore | pointed out that if Congress appro- | Priated a fixed sum annually toward the upkeep of the National Capital Bureau of the sing on estimates should sy “This i3 a part of the World Court right under your own ey he continued. “Foreigners are vio- lating the law day by day right here and yet we are standing here to go into an allfanc th them.” Food Inspection Negligible. The National Civil Service Reform League has announced that from a public health standpoint, food inspec tion in the United States is practically negligible. Food inspectfon it finds s done in many instances by petty poli- ticians, plumbers and sheriffs. same time the league announces that food standards haxe advanced decidely in the last 20 years notwithstanding the lack of proper inspection. to Mrs. Paul F Andrew ank G. ©. Chance, . Clayton, C. C. Coe Henr ies J. Columbus, Mar . R. J. Cottrell, Maj. 1. D. Crampton, Mr. and Br 3o ¥ Butts, Mr. ndstedt, H. A. own, Chapin . M. Cahill and Mrs, .« and J Trave g P Joseph lien. . M. Dalglel Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Edwin L. Marshall Davi liam B. Dittmar, nna Donnell Donnelly t Donnelly and Mr: Donohoe, Dougan, William M. Dove, Jud Mrs. Michael M. Doyl Draper, Joseph D. Dreyfus Mrs. John A. Dunbar, M . Dunn. Mr Richard A. and M 3 rehild, J. anciulli, . Mrs., . E. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Adam H and M s W. Darr, , Mr. and and Mrs, . Davi: Dodge, Mrs, John 1. S 1szner. A Norman Gusts itheim fam . Ham, and Mrs. Wil bert N. Har | In deali | revenue. with the question of measures other than oore said that it nd how Wash- | ington c future be an ex-| | ception to the general rule of rais. | ing money by issuing bond The | money would be used for permanent i v activ- | {ities of city administration, he in ted. Out of all the cities in the | country over 30,000 in _population | | Washington is oniy one of two which | ! do not have a bond indebtedness, de- | clared the speaker. 1 He recounted the vast improvements | Mrs. Ads in the city since its foundation and | Lauxman declared in reference to the admi e, tration of President Coolidge that “in fter vears citizens will look back upon »olid! s the Romans looked back on the administration of Augustus and declare. ‘he found a capital of brick nd left a capital of marble.'” He pointed out in the last few vears the improvements in Washington, ablishment of the National Cap- ark Commission, the rection of - Bridge, the authorization of Arlington Memorial Bridge and the brightest prospects for the $30,- 000,000 Federal building program in the city. Hanna, B. Hardy, 3. Heberl mes B. Hender: % n, Jam Henderson, J wslie Hen ¥ y E s. E. G Hoffman, W. S. Hoge. M Mrs. Joseph P. Holloway, Thom. Hopper, han Horn, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hutchinson. Jenkin: A Johnston €' Kendall, Ser ames R. Rudolph J or Willi leinpeter, M M and Johnson wrence and Mrs. H. ): . B. M. Mc and Mrs. 'Robert H. D. McQuade, S. B. d Mrs. Robert Me Miss Rhoda Milliken, Re Shera Montgomer: A. G. Neal, Theo brand, R. way, Mr. Mackin, M nard, Mr. lans Mrs. Mudd, oyes. M. O'Brien, H. M. O'Brien, T. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. C. Oehm. |ler, T.T. Ofterdinger, H. L. Offutt, j {Judge Mary O'Toole, Mr. and Airs. Maurice Otterback, Mrs. Ethel Knight Pollard, L. C. Probert, Mrs. Helena D. Reed, Miss Sara Roberts, Dr. Joseph D. Rogers, Miss Jeanette Rosenbersg, Max Rosentha George W. Rue, Edw . . Melvin oner | Sharpe e M. . Miss Eliza- Rep- | beth P."Sheppard, Leo Shugrue, Dav. chair- Kinner, Arthur C. Smith, Mr. nan of the House District committee, mith, nd Senator William H. King of Utah . Smith, E. Quiney Smith, M: were among the 300 guests who at-| Hiram Snell. Herbert Sou tended the banquet. Dr. James Shera | Virginia White Speel, Ed- Montgomery, chaplain of the United tafford, Col. William E. Star- States House of Ilepresentative nd Mrs. Anton Stephan, nounced the invocation. e Stephen. Fran The entertalnment program was pro- J. H. Stephens, V ided by the Mever Goldman Orches Stowell, Mr. and Mrs. ra, the W Key siste ital the tension of Parks. Mr. Moore expressed his hope that the park system of Washington would xtend into Maryland and Virginia, | declared that he was a sincere | riend of the Distric Other speakers were Commis: ‘ommissioner Bell. resentative Fred N. Zihlman, [ ington Male Quartet, the the George MacCauley Trio and E. Snider of the Army | nd. Martin A. Leese, president of the chamber, presided. Those who attended the banquet were Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Abernethy, Dr. Taggart, and Mrs : Mina C. Van Winkle, John Z. Walker, T. M. Wampler, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Web- ber, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan . Weld, George W. Welch, Sydney West, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Wick, Miss Mil- ared Wick, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wid- maver, Miss Carrie Wood, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wyne, J. Yeomans, John Zanler, Anne Zeller, Milton ver, Mr. Tufts, Lieut. Mr. and M Bailey, Dr. and Mrs. George A. Baker, r. and Mrs. M. R. Baker, Helen V. Barnhart, C. C. Bayly, Genevieve C. Mrs. Myrtle E. Becker, 608 to 6ie Beverl HIFFON HOS Specially Priced at Sheer Chiffons With Silk Felt and Service Chiffons Choice of Such New Shades as Atmosphere, sable, French nude, ecstasy, rose beige, rose blond, blush, orchid, maize, gray, locust, beige, black and gun metal. Sizes 815 to 10. their entire season’s supply. " bilipsborn ELEVENTH ST, For Friday and Saturday Only Sale of 5,000 Pairs of Perfect Women who are familiar with the exquisite quality and sheerness of this Hosiery—and the_decidedly higher price at which they regularly sell—will take opportunity to purchase NEWRETIREMENT 1*“\ND ARsTRONG HicH ScHO AND ARMSTRONG HIGH SCHOOLS Names of Colored Students Promoted From Eighth Grades February 1 Announced by Wilkinson. 135 Go to Dunbar and 108 to Armstrong. BILL INTRODUCED Sacket Measure Would Make All Civil Service.Employes Pay $3 a Month. A new plan for the retirement of | ivil service emp differing _in | iy respects from the legislation d by Senate and House committees, is contained in biil introduced in the Senate today by ator Sackett of Kentucky. s being given mo serious consideration by the committees, as the existing law, provile for vment by the employe ifito the ment fund of a fixed percentage or her salary. The Sackett bill, | however, fixes $3 per month as the C to be made by all em s entitled to retirement. r pending measure fixes rule for computing the | nuity by multiplying he salary for the past five vears by the number of years service, and dividing the re « detinite figure. Senator Sackett hill con- tains a detailed table showing in dol- what each employe would re- wccording to his length of sery A study of thi: able shows that the maximum annuity would be § s per year at the age of 70 ; ars of service. At the age md with 30 ArS service jle shows an annuity of $1,09: The Sackett bill, like the other n s, would permit optional retirement after 30 years of service and stipu lates that autor ient_would pl at th 5 of servi hanics and lette for r of v the t This bill n of exist- ons of time o regarded by department s referced to ittee, which 10 an extensive hea ee on the en- | £ the retire a House comn et of liber stamp. D of the moun- mp will first be p Detroit and Dearborn , for the benefit mp collectors and_deale SIXTH ST. SYNAGOG Announces n new series of lectures, be- glnning tomorrow night. Every lecture answer to & question asked by monie people who uttend. 8 PO Friday. 'Pneumonia Strikes Like a Snake The strong- Suddenly—frightfully. - help- men and women w lessly in its clutch i Today, a man may be enjoving the full vigor of manhood and health. || In three days, he may be fighting |! pneumonia for his life. i Neglected coughs and colds, a ak, anemic, watery blood condi- H irelessness about exposure after exercise—all these are invita. || tions for pneumonia to strike with its fever fangs. Don't let it strike ||| you i Be a little more careful about ob- || serving the simple rules for heaith and_sanitation. bove all— || don't take a chance—take HYPO. COD regularly throughout the winter. It will enrich vour blood and help you build resistance to disease. >0.COD contains hypo-phos- recommended for vears by || ians as most effective in en- riching the blood and nerve cells |1t also contains pleasant tasting extractives of cod liver oil, rich in ||| the vitamins so essential in build- |! up your run-down sys Don't go along day after day forc- |f | ing vourself to keep on your feet || when vou're actuall of a_breakdown. building up vour r | strong and r on the verge ||| Get started today || | 1 self, cheerful, || ; steady work: || apable of making good money be. cause vou're all well again. Get||! well and stav well this winter with | |the help of HYPO-COD. In liquid | or tablet form at all drug store: Adverti. | Ivn Hilda | | Names of 243 boys and girls who, on February 1, will enter the Dumbar 11 Armstrong Colored High Schools om 11 eighth grades in as many ele- mentary schools of the tenth-thir- teenth divisions were announced to- {day by Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of schools. A total of of the puplls have chosen Dunbar, {while the other 108 will pursue their studies at Armstrong. Following s a complete list of the pupils certified for admission to the high schools from the colored di- visions: To Dunbar High School. From Birney School—Earle R. Me- Gwinn, Ellsworth T. Dyson, Stanley Howard, Elmore C. Moten, Jonathan W. Penn and Willlam B. Settle. m Burrville School—Lu¢y May Alice May James and Robert . lllams. Irom Deanwood School—Nettie Lee Thelma Catherine Boyd, Ethel ta Brooks and Arthur Eugene Jes sup From Logan School—Lawrence John Leftwich. From Lovejoy School — Alzener Brooks, Pearle Spriggs, Ruth Helena Colston, Mildred Bernice Harkins, Delelta Dorothy Holsall, Clarence Wil liim Crutchfield, James Randolph inson, Irving Leroy Semple and s Leroy Wavne. From Sumner-Magruder School—Er- nest Reginald Amos, Bernard Wendell Anderson, Vincent Hamilton Cephas, orman Edward Gaskins, Lawrenc Alexander Hill, Benjamin Arthur Jack- son, Joseph Ellsworth Kalser, Harrison Prater, Charle: Rhone, Charles Randall Smallwood, ordon Martin Wilkins, Ernest Go ion Wilson, Gordon Warrick Wilson, Thelma Dorothy Adams, Louise Eli heth Amos, Sadie Ethel Burriss, Eve- Dickerson, Ruth Elaine Fer- -uson, Elizabeth Estelle Fry, Audrey Mercedes Jackson, Johnetta Johnson, Augusta Constantine Lomack, Creed Lucinda Mitchell, Nellle Gertrude verton, Louls Vellma Arverzine Eudora Elizabeth Willlams and Loretta Esther Willlams, »m Bruce School—Liston Loving- lor, Nathaniel Ambrose Car- Cornelius Turner Taylor, Carroll Leonora Blondena Bolden, e Brown, Edna Dolly Os’ ylvestia Mildred Rucker, Eve il L ward Bertha Berlin Ander Friday will be an Eventful Day. | | Ifl H | | Paul | ANTCARY Matilda Crutcher, Lucy Rozena Dod- son, Alice Rebecca Dorey, Eula Mary Dunn, Sophia Virginia Jones and Mae | 1 James Henry Beckwith, James Alex- nder Branom, Basil Pendleton Gor- | | don, Bernard James Joy, Howard Leo Kent, Hazel Gwendolyn Brown, Edn: | Butler, Lilllan Louise Butle tiarris, Juanita Marie Jackson, Marion Agnes Lowery, Leola Lucll othy Mae Stewart, Eunice Smothers | and Izetta Mary Young. Mayfield, Q L LT s . | thony Kelly Butler, Leon Ellsworth Downing, Albert Henry Fisher, Reg inald Theodore Hutchinson, Sanna Jenkyns, John Westley Taylor, Albert Thompron, Emma Mae Allen, | Hazel Elizabeth Bruce, I Lucinda Annle Brown, P Mary Louise Gilmore, Sylvia Rosa Harrison | Johnson, e guerite Beatrice lor, Catherine Walker, Bessie te e 18Y] Effie E P. Lee, Queen and Louls H telle Frances Anna Turner, John Homer « te chool—Charles | Howard. E: ba Mabe 28, 1920. felen White. From Thaddeus Stevens School— Jumes Elsworth McPherson, | arl Conrad Starke, James Arthur homas, Walter Burke _Wheeler. May | adie rances Margaret Henderson, McKenney, Dor- From Garnet School— harles Brown, Charles Ralph Purce! , Milton Smith, Lillian Dade, RBeatrice Henderson, ouise Jon: Ruth Lacey, Catherine lallory, Enid _Robinson, Gladys harpe, Eleanor Ward and Edna Wil- on. From nest Barnes, | ul Slater-Langston School—An- Ernest nice Bush, hel Crock! Martha Devine, Bernice Tlean Irma Janice Higginbotham Cleona Selma Pauline Lofty, Helen Cath- rine Moss, Marie Louise Moss, Ma Polite, Bern! Robinson, Slizabeth Scott, Mabel Tay- Mattie Elizabeth T: tt, rdon, r, Earnena Frances To Armstrong High School. From Birney School—Mildred (. on, Dorothy M. Colbert, Mary foore, Agnes B. Kingsbur: Proctor, Dorothy D. Robinson, { ler Dickson, Jcseph Wythe Fanwick, | riweather, Marg | John Wineton, Audrey | llam Alton Sa Robert Tate and Robert Joseph Young. From Logan School—James Edward Richardson and Edward Thomas Ros From Lovejoy *hool — Thelma Theressa Brawner, Viola Marlon Fowler, Lillian Virginia Green, Cora Fdith Mack, dna Adeline Qi der, | Thelma Emily Wilkinson, Thomas Mil- Bernard Duvall Jesse Steward, Robert IZdward Swales, Perry Thomp- son, Arthur Richard West and Lucius sarfield Willlams. rom Richard Herbert Breckinridge Dickerson, Benjami rite School— Scort Leon Mer- ruder Crutcher, John Marguerite beth 1, Hales, 2 s | Mildred Eulaly J , Marion Magdalir Juanita Wilson School—Wil Charles Alex Holm Henry lium Hartford Brisc nder Henderson, rus Murray Honesty, Alfred Bar-| kson, Thomas ‘Theodore | Miller, Costello Theodore Nash, Clar rederick Reeves, Ralph Limya snowden, Rudolph Jackson Whitney, “rederick John Milton abeth Bright, Gladys Win- | s, Clara Moten. i m Thaddeus Stevens School— John Brown, Miligan David Ferguson, Frazier, David Hall, Her: | Harris, Gerald Jules Hart. | , Harry Mansfleld Spriges, John priggs, Essio Ann Dougliss, Hazel waret Bernice Lowis, Celestine *herson, Irene Julin Wells and Josephine Bel Slater-Lang Alvin Contee, John Gra John Mc: Wright, I n School — Wiltiam | rnest Beverly Lm\'l\.‘ . Francis Hamilion Lee, ill, Benjamin Washington lliam Walker, Edith Carr | Willlam Ladson Dorsey, telle Melvina Green and Lucy Ed. | inia Marshall. | From Garnet School—Georga Nick- | ens, Tomlinson Todd, Minnie Branch, . Norm: elyn Short Stap envying Dumersof usie B. Smith, Gertrude Thompson, Taylor, Charles G. Ball, Edgar Willls J. Pleasure, Irving Solomon. hool—Loulse T From Burrville : Lavada Snow, Ivery, Edna naugh, Arthur Chester Charles on, Clarence Davis, Robert Levi ott and James Paul Wilson. From Deanwood School—Malinda Re- sdmonds, Corinne Florence Cora Moore, Clarence nthony, Wilbert Lacey, P 608 to 614 Studebaker Sure Relief From Constipation Dr. Boice’s | Prescription Tablets Take one tonight and note ‘the magic effect of tnod appetite and good igestion. At all drog | centrations and periods of t CHEMICAL BATHS HELP. Method for Treating Potatoes That Fail to Grow Vines hly harvested po sleeping at least they will go to vines, but If Ges in two months work and gros de: to grow at once by plunges into suit mical bath: ding to Dr = Boyce Thomp- stitute, In the Denny used 224 made up into solutions, for research t chem 3.000 ¢ suitable con tment Dr. selectin Of all the chemicals tried, eth hydrin gave the grestest success, although sodium sium thi te also proved useful in NEW and USED Office Furniture Save 50% and More H. BAUM & SON 464 Penna. Ave. Main 9136 YOU CAN ALSO RE! A Clear Complexion Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Have ays Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a pre- scription made of a few well known vegetable ingredients mixed with alive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. You know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the ‘' waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale f: allow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab- lets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc- cessful substitute for calomel—now and then just to keep them fit. 15 and 30c. ° 3 - 0l ——|a[—]n} bilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. In the Inexpensive Dress Department— riday 200 Fashion—Favored pring Frocks of production that makes the price most unusual— Include the dninty and dreuy Crepes and filmy Georgettes t hat lend themselves 8o egectively to the new fashion modes. Materials— n | fl [0/——[o]———lal]———[0|c——[a|[c————3|a|———[o|———=[a|—| a £ ond Floor; Our command of the market is exemplified in this ofl'ering. 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