Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1926, Page 24

“COSSACK CIRGUS™ | 10 FEATURE SHOW Wild West and Far East Out- | fit Arrive Today—In Ac- tion Tomorrow. aturing an “Imperial Cossac k THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 23, 1926—PART T. TED RUSSIANS TURN TO CIRCUS LIFE AMBITIOUS PROGRAM FOR BOOSTER OUTING Stunts and Other Entertainment Expected to Exceed Fun of Other Trips. The entertainment and “stunt’” pro- gram for the Booster outing of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ As- sociation is the most ambitious pro- gram ever undertaken by this organ- ization. Friday afternoon, June 25, returning the following Monday morning. The incidents.at the ports of call will be both grave and gay. Grave in.the matter of carrying the Wash- ington message of good will in trade and gay in the character of the en- tertainment that will be afforded not only at the ports of call but on the speclally chartered steamer South- land as well. Joseph A. Fisher of Rauscher's, chairman, and Bert L. Olmsted of the Bartholdi, vice chairman, have com- pleted the menus for the outing. The musical and other entertainment fea- tures are likewise well in hand. The personnel of the Hobster outing com- mittee for 1926 is R. P. Andrews, chairman; Louis Levy, treasurer; Charles J. Columbus, secretary; E. C. lian, H. H. Levi, P. M. Dorsch, Samuel Zirkin, L. A. Payne, M. E. Horton, Albert Sigmund, James E. Collifiower, A. A. Auth, Willlam E. Russell, Fred A. Spicer, A. J. Sund- lun, Richard L. Lamb; ‘W. Harper, A. F. Jorss, J. C. Callahan, S. M. Selinger, R. B. H: {Lyon, Maurice Kafka, Harry M. Crandall, George DeNeale, Joseph A. Fisher, Eugene Young, I. L. Goldheim, John S. Dunn, ' F. P. Avalear, M. A. Leese, Gen. Anton Stephan, Sidney West, John Eckert, Harry E. Hill, M. D. Rosen- berg, Bert L. Olmsted and Robert E. Buckley. ‘Transportation on the Rhine and the Main in Germany has dropped so greatly since the war that at times more than half of the river tugs are “THE ARRIVAL OF KITTY” PRESENTED BY PLAYERS Three-act Farce to Be Given in Vir- ginia by Group From Grace Lutheran Church. | “The Arrival of Kitty." a farce in three acts, by Norman Lee Gwart- out, was presented on Thursday eve- ning by Grace Lutheran Players in Joppa Lodge Hall, at Ninth and Up- shur streets, before a large and ap- preciate audience. The roll of Kitty was taken by Ida Mae Green, supported by Marvin Bumgarner. The hero and heroine in the play were taken by Armin Huf- Others in the cast included Misses Agnes Wolford, Marion Fulton, Kliza beth Schuch, Leslie Brown and E: nest Holland. The play was presented under the direction of Miss Octa. M. Bassett, and was given for the benefit of the new Grace Evangelical Lutheran Churci: which will be erected at Sixteenti and Varnum streets. It will be ropeated tomorrow at M. Lean, Va., for the benefit of the hig. school piano fund, and Thursday a: Accotinck, Va., for the benefit of the« community center club, and tentu tive plans are under way for present. tion at Forrestville, Va. By practicing government econom i« Slam was able to show a surplu the treasury this year for the firs Circus” of 60 veteran Cossack horse- men, led by a former general of the | imperial Russian army. and with Prince Arthecal Andronikoff, former i head of the House of Georgia, second | in command, the 101 Ranch Wild| West and Great Bast show ar-! rives in the city today to throw up its| bz tent at Camp Meigs for perform- ances tomorrow and Gen. Watschlaw leads the troups of C fearless feats of hor imported feat does Prince ceived in the World V the plains of Pomerania. Many Less of the Cossack troupe were for- | mery In their commands and all are #ald to have served in the Russian army during the war. The same crd is held by members of the Cos- | sack band, which is directed by a former chief of one of the larzesi| conservatories of music in Lenin grad. Prince Audronikoff, who is reputed to have once been the fourth richest man in Russia, and Gen. Savitsky, while enjoving their experfence of travel in America with the visiting show, are said to be living for one consummation — restoration to their estates in Russia—and to be hopeful ! that some day this will come. i The big show organization is due to arrive in \Washington over the Baltimore und Ohfo Railroad at o'clock today, and the great stretches of canvass that house it should be in | plice before sundown. ! 'he show carries 1. cluding more than enne. Arapaho and and the imperial ¢ opening The Bocsters will leave Washington | Graham, Dr. M. G. Gibbs, V. Kil- ' {dle. nagel and Amy Oden, respectively. Hundred Million Dollars is invested by Studebaker in One- Profit facilities which make pos- sible this Unit-Built Coach for only %1195 f. 0. b. factory time since 1919. 400 people. i 0 Sioux. Che el 22 BOY, 16, SITTING AS JUDGE.| COAST CONVENTION ERDS.! tomof | Young Woman's Wiles Win Herl | Mere “Five Dollars and Costs™ Where Older Man Might Waver. the entire i et e dorse Any Candidates for Office. | SANTA CRUZ, Calif., May 22, (P).— The Democratic State pre-primary convention closed here today without 5 !indorsing any candidates for nomina- Special Dispateh to The Star. tion to State or Federal elective offices BRADFORD, Pa., May 22—Proof and without allowing the question of that the younger generation of males | modification of the eighteenth amend. not as susceptible to the glances of | MeHt tv come to a vote. sl i “s‘M_L‘“:I;}“‘_“‘fh;fl_i T llrlml‘;»rl}n)l‘;;'unnnfmfwl thie con. | was furnished here when William | on arithenBouiger (enyon dam | v 3 roject and g6 e 08 in Co grounds. Loveland. 16-year-old Bradford High)DIol ‘m“'\?‘:“‘l’_{,‘;;“”}f'x’lx rats in Con- g ) Police ¢ t Th = : I (o | lor,sat on the Police Court | “imne convention: autho e ap. i Bl S A pointment of a committee to cbtain { sentence on more than 20 lawbreak c HIS MOUNTAIN SCHOOL |5 i o i prcts W hronc parade will leave Camp Meigs | 9:30 o'clock and proceed alon | Florida avenue to New York avenue, | Mount Vernon to K street. to! to Pennsylvania | avenue. to Second street, to K street, | to Fifth street northeast. to Flo ldi avenue nertheast. and bick te “he U. S. Czechs Reach Prague. | wus that of a pretty woman brought { before him for trafic law violation. The young woman was peeved, but 1 not to the gxtent that she forgot her ferninine chirm. She smiled her pret. | {ror told the 16.year-old magis- | tieipa the International story. It was a tale that | Sports Congress in Jul ve brought tears to the eyes | Were given an enthu of an older jud; But “Judge” Love- ' = nd did not waver, and when the was finished he mere i 1:& Years the Nation’s Favorite] ! dollars and <. Next | He fined three drunks and a seq dered one man to 1 and co! i l | War Hero Bieaks Ground for 5 tlest as sk Sokol The visitors tic reception. | $100,000 Building, First of Group | trate hy Children. ! would for Tennes: Tenn.. May 22 ret. Alvin C. York retused rtune by commercializing h fame as a World War hero, he imme. | dlately dedicated his life 1o the task chool in the moun as born in a log Sta hair--milliongprovei peeding, the man gave him i sneer a perfumed tailet necessity, Stops fallng | ing_smile. ton Back Suaraetue, ! Whyt owners in the form of higher quality and lower prices. Unit-Built construction debaker facilities result, too, in cars de- signed, engineered and built as units. The hundreds of parts in a Studebaker function as a smooth-warking unit, resulting in scores of thousands of miles of excess trans- portation, greater riding comfort and higher resale values. Always kept up-to-date Direct manufacturing ,control enables Studebaker to keep cars constantly up-to- date. We add improvements regardless of the calendar—we do not save them up for spectacular annual announcements which make cars artificially obsolete. For a complete illustrated story of One-Profit manufacturerand for a beautiful colored catalog of Standard Six Studebakers, drop a postal or a letter to The Studebaker Cor- poration of America, South Bend, Ind. Ask for Combination 165 YEARS ago, Studebaker started to work to this goal—the manufacture of a car of superb quality on the One-Profit basis that won the world to Ford in the low- price field. of its size and weight at a One-Profit price—$1195 More at less cost—according to the rating of the Society of Automotive Engineers, the Standard Six is the world's most powerful car of its size and weight. Twenty-eight makes of five-passenger en- closed models, which cost from $100 to $1990 more than the Standard Six Coach, have less rated horsepower. Finer body & bottle. Fet. € A Voorhees, M. D To gain it, we plowed the earnings of vears back into our business. We declared only reasonable dividends. We used more than half of all earnings to develop plants and machinery that stand out today as world models. As a result we have one hundred million dollars in net assets con- centrated on the economical production of One-Profit Studebakers. We have achieved this without expensive financing, mergers or other methods which increase overhead. Studebaker has not a dollar of bonded debt nor any bank loans. Studebaker’s unique facilities Few motor car “manufacturers” have foun- dries. forges. etc., to make their own engines —vet one-fifth of an automobile’s cost is in the engine. Even fewer build their own bodies—vet one-third of a car’s cost is in the body. Studebaker builds all its own bodie_s, all engines, all clutches, gear sets, springs, differentials, steering gears, bra}{ts, axles, gray-iron castings and drop forgings. Only " Studebaker in the fine-car field enjoys such complete manufacturing facilities. One-Profit value Tl;ese facilities enable Studebaker to manu- facture quality cars on a One-Profit basis— The smile will cost vou five more, declared Lov ¢ | LAt Barbers and Druggists § | : @ And the Patid, Hut there was N0 | o — | Serit. York's dream is at last 10 be | anille on hix fa eft the conrt- | e realized. But the institutlon is 1o be 1 ’..::),‘,I: DAIERcS RSl IATNe ol w | -sn‘ai):h;'ixml l\\llh[n\:l the appropriation | L it ums a p i made by the Tenmnessee Leg ture 3 : b a Z | and without funds from Londs w nich | “B.\G:8Brown,'Publisher, Dies. | To clidrenian aneel ctmercy. . WASEOL s:&fem\-...-k"fii‘.\- l,gfm{:;h i'(‘.'-‘fl.f”':‘-"i MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Despite scarcity and enormous cost of SAN- Sereaia o enait o "“" ). ome Gi. Brown, 63, p TONIN, it e se. Stood sixty el TS and publisher Sold everswhere, ur by mail. 50¢ tle community to ] finneunolis Tribune, 1918 - | be chunged from Pall Mall to York. | 0"l i Serxt. York ins now broken dirt for | L0, o o JESUG A Noornts 0 Do PRUSIEIONS It will be thel fir: ucture and the administration . bullding in his industrial Institute. | Noted men were presen the cele- | bration, including Gov. Peay, former | Gov. AIf. Taylor. “hap- § ple of Bosto, ind - delegation 1 Dean S J. b Hoskins of the University of fl 0 m’w ennessee at Knoaville, as well as | S i —~ persons from Nashvills and othe : i § points. iinad 1’// = i b The Fentress Cour ;i i 2 nated to 1 other citizens have added to it today there are 1,400 acres. ILis the plan of the famous hero | to establish an industrial institute | whete mountain boys and girls can get an education. learn a trade, and earn their expenses as they go to school. He has reecived assurances of support fiom throughout the United States, Thig benefactor of the people in his native hills was referred to by Marshal Foch as the outstanding hero of the World Wa ~ S —first grade maple are used in the body frames. Body joints are more tised, tenoned, glued or screwed.- < o, until | Three Burned in Blast on Launch. Spec; Dispatch to The Star. Y ATLANTIC CITY. May 22.—Three | = persous were burned, one perhaps | = | n explosion today aboard | - The oline launch W. Parker Run- Presidential Range "3 swned by the New Jersey State | echickincludes Me. Washington hoard of comme ation. and | 0 The blast irred s the fuel tank was being loaded with gasoline. Otto Johnson nd Raider Johansen, hoth of Brook- N. Y . and members of the crew, e pouring gasoline into the tank when the blast occurred. They es caped injur 5 ic spark contvol regniated the speed of the engine. The levutz thus made obsolete and is on the ‘teering wheel by the safety lights l Comet Afinfi:. s e - y a ‘:’dlf:tbelod(cmthe and spare tire carrier. Durable finish—the resnltset-more-than 20 painstaking operations. plugs are protected from moisture by rubber Oil drain valve is conveniently located under the hood. Oil may be drained without getting under the car. Compll it includ " gauge on dfi‘a‘mfic windshield cleaner, rear-view mirror, dome light, attractive cowl lights, stop light, air cleaner, oil and gas Where Summer Days i are Sparkling And Summer Nights are Cool These fineOne-Profit Studebakersmay be pur- chased out of income z: time payment rates as low as any known to the motor world. Standard Six— Duplex-Roadster, $1125; fex- S; Coach, $1195; Sport-Roadster, $1295; &:ton,&l‘:: Coupe, 31393; Sedr:(‘tml !rim;, :l 295; Sedan (mohair trim), $1395. Special Six — Duplex-Roadster, $1395; Duplex- Phaeton, $1445; Coach, $1445; -Roadster (4-Pass.) $1595; Brougham, $1795; Victoria, $1750; Sedan, $1895.. Big Six—Duplex-Roadster, $1495; -Roadster (4-Pass.), $1645; Sport-Phaeton, $1575; Duj lex- o Ry At -Pass. ), s o )y Brou:bim. $2095; %uhu. $2225. All prices f. 0. b. factory *The WHEN YOU NEED A KEY You need our instant duplicating servl Duplicate Key, %3¢ Bring your locks to the shop TURNER & CLARK Basement 1233 New York Ave. THERE is no more alluring section for vacation days than the mountains, lakes and seashore of New Hampshire. Here is tonic-laden air perfumed with pines; here are scenic landscapes unsurpassed in all the world. From the top of Mount Washington the view extends a hundred miles in all - directions. Within a few hours’ ride by rail or motor are the eliminating outside profits. The savings famed White Mountains, lakes of marvelous Alpine beauty thus effected are passed on to Studebaker and a sea-shore that is quaint, versatile and historic. ' JOSEPH McREYNOLDS Pdtomac 1631 : Fourteelith.»at R Studebaker sales and service at 3000 points throughout the United States MABXEAND (West) CARTAND - indepundent Carags ANNAPOLIS—State BALTIMORE—The Us Come to New Hampshire this summer and enjoy the natural charms that attract a million visitors every . . Hotels, village inns, good boarding houses, camps and cozy cottages for every purse and taste. Golfing, boating, bathing, fishing; roads to delight the motor tourist. % 2 Many a valuable dog with Running _Fits has been killed—mistaken for mad. He could have been cured. SERGEANT’S RUN-FIT MEDICINE has been thoroughly tested. Cured thousands of dogs. Easy to administer. $2.00 at your dealer’s or by m: Unqualifiedly guaranteeds FREE DOG BOOK _ 48 pages. Iliustrated. On feed ing, breeding and care. Com- plete symptom chart. Our advice epartment will answer questions free, Write fullye Sergeant’s DOG MEDICINES POLKMILLER PRODUCTS CORP: 11.711 W. Broad Street Kichmond. Va. New Hampshire soil and climate are unrivalled for apples and other fruit. Poultry raising and dairying find ready, accessible markets. Industrial opportunities are plentiful. Water powers, devel- oped and undeveloped, are numerous. Constitu- tional limits on taxation. Write for information. 7 e Bres. CHARLOTTESVILLE—Carpenter Mtr. Co. COVINGTON-—-Neell Motor Sales Co., Inc. 'LYNCHBURG—J L Alexander Mtr.Co.,Inc. MADISON—Carpenter Moter Co. NEWPORT NEWS—Newpoert News Moter Car Co., Inc. NORFOLK—Coburn Moter Car Ce., Ine. ONLEY—Onley Garage FRONT ROYAL—Royal Sales Co. Corp. HAMPTON—Newport News Mtz. Car Co. rnmmac!b-::.u.m Rodes PURCELLVILLE—LIttie Motor Sales Co. QUANTICO—Paris Aute RICHMOND—Haselhurst SEND THIS COUPON i Seate of el Publicity Buresu, 7 o Park St Concord, N. H. “ Please send information checked. 77 [ 84 Page Booklet L] Farm Homes ’ a4ty AemriC] Bty Raems Name STA u-“u ETAUNTON—Delenbongh Mot Send for free book containing 177 New Hampshire pictures. Also for list of farm homes available for pur- chase at moderate prices. Locations, descriptions and terms included. STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE PUBLICITY BUREAU FREDERICKSBURG—Jones Moter Co. Ge. VIRGINIA (East) ALEXANDRIA—Boyd-Cariin Moter Ce. BEDFORD—Auto Service & Elec. Corp. ssswsEEEENEE HANCOCK—Central Service Ce. PETERSBURG—E. G. D Motor Co, Inc... BOMNEY—Now Century Garage Garage HAVRE DE GRACE—Pitceck Bres.