Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1926, Page 13

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CHRYSLER IMPERIAL ‘80 INCOMPARABLE LUXURY T;'l E luxury of the new Chrysler Imperial ‘80’ is not merely the luxury of graceful appearance and smart appointment. It is infinitely more. It is the luxury of new riding and driving qualities never before achieved; the luxury of unperturbed responsiveness to every operating demand made of it, of vastly increased power and speed har- nessed completely to your willin an undreamed of operating pliancy. Itis the luxury of undisturbed riding ease — of soft, smooth fleetness at pro- longed periods of high speed. A new measure of quality, and sound, enduring manufacture combined with these virtues to make the Chrysler Imperial “*80°" unique among fine cars. H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros. 1612 You St. North 4296 Branch Salesrooms, Connecticut Ave. at Q St., 1321-23 14th St. N.W Announcing Paint Reduction HPC PAINT$3.00 Formerly $3.50 a Gallon A Gallon The high quality of HPC will always be maintained. No other Paint can justify a higher price. City Deliveries and Out of Town Shipments J. W. HUNT MANUFACTURER OF HPC PAINTS 1221 NEW YORK AVENUE N.W. Phone Hunt Building Main 1352 Factory 2112 Sth St. N.E. - J/Jble to Buy Any Burner- - They Choose Silent Automatic/ {of why bolshevism and communism THE EVENING WORKOFY.M.C.A. PRAISED AT DINNER Banquet Given by Organiza- tion in Honor of Visiting Greek Prelate. Tke Y. M. C. A, as an agency for spreading international good will and for the perpetuation of the ideals of liberty, upon which this country is founded, were themes discussed last night at & dinner at the Metropolitan Club given by a committee represent- ing the Washington Y. M. C. A. in honor of His Holiness Gennadois, Metropolitan of Thessalonika, and members of his party, who constitute commission of friendship to this country The Greek visitors, who represent the Hellenic Young Men's Christian Assoclation, have come to this coun try primarily to interest the Greeks in America in the development of the Greek Y. M. C. A. The dinner last night at the Mstropolitan Club w: the concluding feature of their three day visit to Washington, one of the cities which have been included in a | tour they are making of the Eastern | part of the United States. One of the features of the dinner last night was the announcement by Willlam Knowles Cooper, geneifil sec- retary of the Washington Y. M. C. A., that the 2,000 Greeks of Washing have ple fund of $5,000, which will ro toward the upbuilding of the Y. M. C. ganization and equipment in bstantial start toward raising nd bas already been made, M said, and the gift is only part of that which it is hoped will he subsc-ibed toward the fund by Greeks throughout the United States. Weapon For Democracy. In introducing the guests of the eve. ning Clarence Aspinwall, chairman of the_dinner committee, spoke of the T, C. A. as one of the institutions vhich is doing much to give practical expression to the spread of good will among the nations, and this sentiment was echoed by Admiral Constantine Melas, a member of the Greek delega- tion. He has found in the Y. M. C. A., Admiral Melas said, an _institution which does much to perpetuate the ideals which were those of ancient Greece and which have come down | to Amerlca today. The same spirit which allows the existence of such an organization in the United States, | he said, is an adequate explanation | have been unable to get a foothold on this side of the water. In the Y. M. C. A, he sald, Greece today has found a weapon and a means of fighting the spread of communism and the doctrines which tend to dis integrate the republic. He described | the purposes of the metropolitan's visit to this country, and from it, he | said, it is hoped to interest the peo- | ple of America, especially those of Greek origin, in putting the Y. M. C. A. on a firmer and more pros-| perous footing in his country. Speaking in Greek, the metropolitan extended a greeting from his people and took occasion to thank the Amer- ican people for their gifts and help to Greece, especially since the war. In the Y. M. C. A., he said, people of all nationalities and religions find a common medium of expression. His remarks were interpreted by U. L. Amoss, secretary of the Greek Y. M. C. A Growing in Europe. Mr. Cooper, in touching on the international Y. M. C. A. movement, spoke of its progress in €zecho- LI R \4 % This is proved by the food of unsolicited inquiries and orders that follow in every neighborhood where one Silent Automatic is Silent Automatic oil heat is now available to you also, at & cost below that of any oil burning equipment of its type on the market. Burner without inconvenience to you. It can be installed now, so quickly that it will be in operation hefore your house has a chance to cool off. No merximum amount | home | Hugh A. ©covers and wipes the beating STAR, WASHINGTO o e { | Penalty of Fame | < e =) The gifted author conquers fame and sli the multitudes applaud; a household word he's made his name and gained a most attractive wad. Men see him banking large, pink checks | that call for most astounding sums, | and getting smiles and bows and becks from every rubberneck who comes. | They see him chased by movie chie who want his story for their show “Here ma ho has no griefs, men say, “his life's devoid of woe. No wonder’ that he smiles and sings, no wonder that he's blithe and gay; he | has absorbers on his springs, and all lite's jolts moothed away.” This author, ere he gained applau books that perished at their birth, all full of blemishes and flaws and show ing little signs of worth. It was by striving to excel, and struggling for the vital truth, that in the end he rang the bell, and built in street his booth. And now he’s won success he hopes that those old books may burfed be, like clammy corpses tied with ropes to millstones in a sunless sea. 1f they're forgotten he can live, | : all there is of peace, and s limousine and give a diamond niece. But heartless all that once they issued with mew editions, | Al the presses then be. | And all his half-baked, | illow b arve spread before the | people’s and they exclaim, “Ods | Gadzooks! Why b he gath-| i so much praise”” And in his| in lLasy street the author! writhes and wrings his teeth, and tears his beard and bites his feet and | t the tomeat throws his wreath, (Copyright.) WALT MASON Spring and n to wh ks BALDWIN BOMBER JAILED., { Irishman Who Threw Fireworks at Hotel Dinner LONDON, Apri! Daly, the young Gets Year. | with throwing Baldwin during the St. Patrick’s day | banquet in the Hotel Cecil, was sen-f tenced in Old Bailey today to a year's | imprisonment. He was found guilty | of throwing the missile, which wit- nesses described as a piece of fire- works, “with intent to do grievous bodily harm.” Daly was employed in the kitchen of a hotel in Fleet street. On the same night as the Hotel Cecil “bomb” scare, a similar fncident occurred at a dinner of the Irish Club, where the Prince of Wales gupst. In that | case the acetylene | bomb” ma containing moistened c slovakla, Poland and the Balkans. » governments in these countries, said, are taking an active inter. in the foundation there of the| . M. C. A, and recognize in the association a valuable agency for the dissemination of the high _ideals which make for good citizenship. The committee in charge of the dinner and representing the Washing ton assoclation was composed of Mr. Aspinwall, Coleman Jennings, H. L. Rust, jr, Huston Thompson and| Thrift. i Those present were: His holiness Gennadlos, Metropolitan of Thessa- lonica; Lieut. Col. Admiral Melas, Mr. Amoss, sov. Edmund 3 Aspinwall, Harry Blake, H. Lawrence Choate, Julfus Garfinckel, Frank 8. Hight, Charles E. Howe, David Meade Lea, George A. Lewis, B. M. McKelway, Howard Moran, Z. D. Blackistone, Charles P. Light, C. O. Buckingham, C. Melvin Sharpe, L. A. Snead, Charles 8. Robb, Mr. Rust, Mr. Thompson, Luke I. Wilson, Wade H. Cooper, Willlam Knowles Cooper and J. Harvey Wattle: surfaces g of heat per gallon of It is Troubls Proof. - D0 | MAN DROPS 1 ‘ THEN OPENS PARACHUTE |y of ord for Su By the Assoclated Pres: SALT LAKE CITY Art Smert Air Service feet before openi He landed sa Sergt. Smel nounced he would attempt to pull the rip cord opening TUESDAY, ,000 FEET, ch a Feat. Utah dropped ng his fely. who previously his wchute April 27,1 regulation sergeant in the Army Reserve, 1,000 | Lieut. parachute | after leaping from an airplace flyin, at an altitude of 4,000 feet here Sun APRIL 27, 1926. | 2500 feet, expressed disappointment at his failure to set a world’s record parachute whick and Lieut. der Thompson 29th Observation Squadron Approximately 35,000 ed the performance. . Thompson piloted the plane. he executive officer | vation Squadron, Smertz wear Service para one he and ted. After ed that Sergt Arn Air as well the Thompson ve | making the drop th mly his “special -onclusion that Smei | feat was reached th vation of the feat by - Professional actors in England are making bitter complaints of unfair competition by amateur players. requ chute ute. The dropped 1.000 gh the obser. pt. Herold. at Certain death to every BUG ! SPRAY IMPROVED DETHOL. Made by a wonderful new secret formula. dodge it. Bugs can’t The deadly mist gets into crevices. 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Come into our Display Room and see with your own eyes why the Silent Automatic method of flame placement insures heating efficiency rather than combustion efficiency only. SILENT AUTOMATIC CORPORATION OF WASHINGTON Semuel W. Pitts, Pres. J. Edward CAapman, Vice-Pres. and Treas. Justin V. 0°Coanor, Secy. Pisplay Room—1535 New Jersey Ave, N. W. Phone Potomac 5633 Open Evenings - SILE Also manufacturers of Corona, the pioneer portable typewriter. L C Smith & Corona Typewriters Inc Established 1903 . Washington Distributor: L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co. Mills Building, 17th & G Streets Telephone Main 411-412

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