Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1926, Page 59

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L3 “HOOPHOLE RIDCE' | FAMIED ININDIANA Area Near Nashville Is Studio Place for Noted Men and Women. April 3.—On its tributary of Nashville, ios of who have » to Indiana hamlet cabin 1 more frequently canvases t exhibits pietur 1 the vir- wn County, Ind., and quaint hill folk of this 1 spot of the Middle Shulz returned vears of the with inspi ving Y¥rench er to put on ns of the corre. ller of the soil. Ad Iph R in the early Is Disappointing. disappointment, he farmer had lturist who and sent his schooling It when he went rural d ound the b unty and the sin r helped to immor e settled here {, however, beanti \r Nash- artist returned in they found The- » grand old 1 iready insta ing Winds." and the Ste work homes of the ashville col- est of its kind in the 1 Shulz and his Valter Shulz, House Now a Studio. “anothe ed | the first priz second Indizna friend of ind i of his occupies another O. Griffith, Lucie 11 Batten, George Mock olley, Doel Reed, Pau nolds Selfridg Vance ) 1of wh eries e arl Gr Ro; 1 own - | hou becoming He ain't Artists has visit pes for the automobile and SDIHGR folk are tak- modern life from an t conducive iresque. SAUSAGE THREATENED. F Cut Casings. Germans Ask Ta Pigs’ Liv on and ril 3 (). —S ned the Laundry Employes Guests at English Society By the Associated Prees, LONDON, April 3.—Thirty washerwomen were among the in- vited guests at the recent wedding of Lady Sheila Scott, daughter of the Countess of Clonmell, to Major Jackson The Count of Clonmell owns hand laundry on Oxford street, 1, as she and her daughter are wel quainted with all the woman employes, front seat were re- served for these in the gallery of St. Mark’s Church, North Audley street, where the fashionable wed- ding took place. HINDENBURG TO OBSERVE 60TH YEAR AS SOLDIER Entered Military Academy When He Was 11 Years Old—Was Wounded Once. By the Aesociated Press. BERLIN, April 3.-— President von Hindenburg, who will celebrate his sixtieth anniversary as a soldier April looks back upon a life of Spartan simplicity and rigid military disct age of 11 he entered the Academy of Wahlstadt, he described in a_letter to the comforts of home are and the food is frugal, so that to bed hungry has become a custom.” In another letter he requested 10 Christmas_gifts—"a red bandana, a pocket knife and Cooper’s ‘The Path finder.’” But the book is still lack ing from that section in his librar devoted to his favorite American | authe | Aft three years he was trans- [ ferred to the academy at Grosslichter- felde, where conditions were more modern, but the regulations there were still more rigorous, and there was no chance for a mollycoddle to survive, Seven years of cadetship completed, | he was ‘commissioned lieutenant in {1866 Shortly afterward, during the Austrlan campaign, he received the first nd only wound he suffered dur- ing his entire military service. On the day of his jubilee Dr. Gess |1er, the minister of defense, will tender | the congratulations of the reichswehr. MODERN DRESS TREND DECRIED BY GERMANS Former Nobility, in Organization Edict, Urges Women to Free the Selves From Fashion. Dy the Associated Press. | BERLIN, April 3.—The | against immodest dress {dances is spreading to the German bilit edict of former ps that only | were to be danced at elite social fu tions, the executive committee of the | Deutsche Adelsgenossenschatt, organization of deposed nobili | issued a statement that it becoming for women to be slaves of fashion and neighbors of the demi- monde.” Women of noble birth ouzht never to wear gowns which expose too much of the body, the statement con- tinues. “Immoral” dances must be barred. But what nettles the commit- tee most seems to be the fact that | some noble women “have sunk so 1s 1o be seen at public dance ling with the bourgeoisie. campaign and ! all_branches | of llowin; | the | 1ow” halls mir [WINE MAKERg SEE RELIEF. Influx of 100,000 Americans May Save Moselle People From Ruin. April 3 (#).—While the e are attempting to gather 10,000,000 signatures to pe- titions demanding that the Reichstag pass a local option bill, the hard- pressed wine producers of the Moselle and adjacent districts are increasing nda m is their s . their success in induc tag to abolish the ex ies and champagnes, s are looking forward their accumu- stock. especially since 100,000 tourists are expected this iuty, Inspired by the Rei tax season. Abolition of the excises means a loss of $25,000,000 to the federal and state governments this vear. . Finland faces a boom in autos Wedding | modern | n wines as a patriotic | aBuick Could Stand #zsTest! Buick has the only chassis built today that can take a “shower bath” while the engine is running and driving the wheels. Only Buick provides the desi; gn which can undergo such punishment. Of all cars built today, Buick alone has the complete protection of the “Sealed Chassis” and “Triple- Sealed Engine.” Every Buick operating part is “sealed” inside a dirt-tight, oil-tight, water-tight iron or ste (air cleaner, gasoline filter, oi moisture out of the engine. el housing. The “Triple Seal” il-filter) keeps dirt, grit and Road slush and grit cannot reach Buick vital parts. Rain and moisture cannot cause short circuits in the Buick elec trical system. Even the spark Come in and see, with your plugs are protected! own eyes, why Buick motor cars are more dependable. Only a Buick could stand the “shower bath” test! he Better Buick B EMERSON & ORME 1620 M St. N.W. 1016 Conn. Ave. Franklin 3860 G-1536NP STANLEY H. HORNER 1015-1017 14th St. N.W. 1220 19th St. N.W. Main 5800 THE District National Guard (Continued from Ninth Page.) SUNDAY. &' ‘0N, in conference Guard officials Baltimore, Md., was with local National i during the week. An invitation has been received at Guard headquarters from the commit- tee in charge of the sesquicentennial celebration to be held at Philadelphia this Summer for participation in the commemorative flag day parade there on June 14 of the old organizations of the Guard, such as Minute Men, Washington Light Infantry, Corcoran attery A, Coast | Cadets, National Fencibles and Na- 4 band, 121st Engineers, | tional Rifics. mpany A, 372d Infantry, — ; cal Detachment, 121st Efi- | Smoothing out of the administra- gineers, 66.67; 20th Military Police | tjve difficulties of the Militia Bu- Company, 50, and Company B, 121st | reau of the War Department in its Engineers, 47. handling of National Guard affairs has been brought out by the Na- tional Guard Association of the United States in pressing for a re- on of what is known as gener: to Battery B, 260th v, 84; Company K, Engineers, 78.34; Company D, 121st Engineers, 5; Headquarters and Service Company, neers, 1218t pa Col. 0. W. Bell, U. 8. A, in charge of National Guard affairs in the 3d Area, with headquarters at fol LESS The Jowest Prices at order No. 6. rcording out by the president ‘of the associa- tion, Brig that the National Guard would have necessary change, but Assistant Sec- retary of formed the Guard officlals that the changes would be made. the plans for congressional action Jutants g MacNider, Representative Speaks of Ohio and the chief of the Militia Bu- reau, and all were in agreement that the actlon taken by your repre tives was what the situation called D. C, APRIL 4, 1926—PART 11 the National Guard, and the new order, when promulgated, will cut out man of these useless steps and improve the efficiency of National Guard ad- ministration. unwillingness to give the new order a falr try out.” The matters which the Guard has been fighting for, and which are to be corrected by the new order, are those which would ma the Militia Bureau the office of record in the War Department, while the National Guard is not in Federal service and the channel of communication be- tween the etury of War and the National Guard on affairs of the lat- tel nd authorizing the chief of the Bureau to communicate di- rectly with Hegular Army personnel detailed or performing War Depart- ment administrative duties relating to the National Guard There have been difficulties in the past detrimental to the Guard, in the fact that the Militia Bureau has had dabout way in mili- h proble believes that the administrative dif- fieulties that have hampered the Militla Bureau in its operations can be overcome under the new order that he has formulated. The chief gain, of course, it that _the chief of the Militia Bureau has been given authority to deal directly with the Assistant Secretary in all mat- ters affecting the National Guard Gen, Hammond, chief of the Militia Bureau, says that under the author- ity which the new order gives him it should be possible to carry on the business of the bureau satisfactorily. The Assistant Secretary of War and the chief of the Militia Bureau being in agreement as to this, we feel that the National Guard should accept in good faith the assurances given by Mr. MacNider, and do nothing that 1 s indicating an It appeared for a time, to a circular letter sent ien. J. Clifford R. Foster, seck legislation to bring about the _ Permission has been given by Maj Gen. Stephan to Lieut. Col. Wallace M. Craigie, professor of military science and tactics of the hing- ton high schools, for the Washington Cadet Corps to hold its annual en- campment at Camp Simms, the tiona e rang Congress from June 26 to War MacNider has in- demanded by the Guard With this assurance, uard will hold in abeyance its Re- r to State ad- oster said had with Mr. yrting on the matt eneral, “Interviews wel local cadets also have been given authority to use the range for rifle practice on afternoons between April 7 aud June 15, when it does not interfere with regular practice of members of the Guard, enta- r under the resolution of our con- 1. Which These Cars ever Sold Hudson Brougham Hudson Coachand Essex Coach and S25 to $50 Further Saved on Every Car by the AY.D.Plan Prices Include Freight, Tax and This Standard Equipment Automatic Windshield Cleaner Front and Rear Bumpers Rear View Mirror Transmission Lock (built-in) Radiator Shutters Moto-Meter Combination Stop and Tail Light At Your Door ~ With Nothing Eise to Pay ESSEX “6” COACH ..} 829 HUDSON COACH... 1259 Hudson Brougham ...1519 Hudson 7-Pass. Sedan. 1750 Basy and Convenient Parchase Terms and sundry other charges. Our “A.Y.D." plan removes all doubt as to the price you pay. Hudson-Essex cars hlvebeu\oonmdyimpovfixauaedhmrym omies e cars at lower prices. now with the “A.Y.D.” plan, further savings of from $25 to $50 on each car are made available to buyers. Nomooorv;l::cvernppmcbedWsHm Hudson-Essex, always the outstanding values, today are priced lower than ever before. And we have dis- continued f.0.b. prices and now quote the actual costfor cars delivered AT YOUR DOOR. Don’t be deceived by f.ob. prices. Such quotations mean nothing to the buyer. To what is apparently a low price, must be added freight cost, tax, equipment, handling MoreThanEvertheWorld’'sGreatestValues LAMBERT-HUDSON 1100 CONNECTICUT AVENUE NEUMEYER MOTOR COMPANY 1828 14th St. N.W.—Phone North 7522 SAUNDERS MOTOR COMPANY 1078 Wisconsin Ave.~West 144 PERRY BOSWELL 84th and R. I. Ave. N.E.—Phone Hyattsville 617 DISTRIBUTOR = MOTORS CO. werd PHONE WEST 1134 METROPOLITAN DEALERS W. H. BAYNES 55301 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesds, Md. SCHULTZE'S MOTOR COMPANY 1496 H 8t. N.B, HOLLAND MOTOR COMPANY Connecticat Street—Fot. Avenue at B 5197 I. C. BARBER MOTOR COMPANY 8101 14th-8¢t. N, W—~Col. 18 DEALERS IN NEARBY MARYLAND AND VIRGINA Auto Supply Company, Saluda, Va. Baker, Cosby & Cowherd, Columbisa, Va. Bates Brothers, Orange, Va. Brostus Brothers & Gormloy, Rockville, Md. Beatty Brothers, Warrenton, Va. A. C. Bruce Co., Inc., Greenwood, Va. H. M. A. Blythe, Lanham, Md. Culpeper Sales & Service Company, Culpeper, Va. Ralph Chance, Bowling Green, Va. Lawrence C. Gingell, Berwyn, Md. 'W. Earl Dungan, Callao, Va. Herbert J. Fry, Leesburg, Va. Hargrave & Lowis, West Point, Va. Hamner Motor Co., Scottsville, Va. Leonardtown Motor & Hardware Company, Leonard- town, Md. Lindsay Motor Company, Alexandria, Va. 'W. V. Miller, Surrattsville, Md. R. V. Norris, La Plata, Md. New Market Motor Company, New Market, Va. Earl K. Trone, Clarendon, Vi, R Universal Service Station, Front Royal, Va, University Hudson Motors Co., Charlottesville, ¥ay J. W. Anderson, Accotink, Va. J. T. Campbell, Luray, Va. C. W. Hubbard & Son, White Stone, Va. R. M. Padgett, Greater Capitol Helghts, Md. B. H. C. Bowie, Forestville, Md. 0. O. Davis, Shenandoah, Va.

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