Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1926, Page 15

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FEDERAL BUILDING PROGRANM TAKEN UP Commission Considering Ob- jections to Site Chosen for Commerce Department. ns of first importance in the ilding program for Wash- hefore the Public Build- n at ent. e of the super- vehitect, it is known that the ommission will take up among its i major problems the location of the b Department of Commerce Building, + which it was first decided to place ¥ in the Mall immediately south of the ! new Nat Museum. Opposition to this ents including § President Coolidge arisen since ¢ the*com on's decislon. It was ex- «l the various proposals for lo- this bulldihg on other pro- s would be considere P catin it Grant, 3d, | imission final decision as to location of Building ix hardly | m the predicted actin tha the « like Th mmerce tod siza of the Commerce Build ing will be another question consid- ered. it is known. as there has been & difference of opinion as to whether , the subsidiary bureaus of the depart- 10" be housed in the prin- armers’ Market | , It was stated all obtainable thix subject commission irant, and Information hearing on ¢ will lald before the for its consideration. A few details of space will he handled ' VERDICT FOR $2.627.28 AGAINST AL JOLSON| ! Jury Assesses Ct;nle(!ian in Suit for ! $571,645 Brought for Breach of Contract. assignment of YBy the Associated Press NEW K eptember 21 dict for ainst comedian alleged hreach of cont ;l' W. Griftith, Inc ta jury in Federal « 5 suit resulted fr t by Jolson to act in e to be made by , after viewing a t realized he wos be successful a a movie actor and refused to continue with the plan. He denied any contract ever had been ned” Grifith asked damages for ney he claimed he expended in | aration for the film. which was to been known as “Mammy’s Boy. in the s H . ity ! Harry Andrews, Editor, Dies, : ANGELES, ila Andrew: nd assistant gene .08 Angeles ! yesterday after an illn more | {than five vears. Born in Randolph, Me., in 1861, he began his newspaper Jwork on thes Leadstone, Me., Jour. He became managing edMor of | nes tnal. the Times in 190 LOS September | managing | #l manager | died here | of | uickest automoblle turnovers the grade crossings. "To All Who Suffer Stomach Agony, Gas and Indigestion Peoples Drug Stores Make This Offer Money Back If One Bottle of Do You More Good Than You can be so distressed with ss and bloating that you is going to stop s & r heart heating. | Your stomach may be so distended that your breathing short and sy You think perhaps you are suffo and pray for quick ) be done? poonful of Dare's ind in 10 minutes the pressing on nd you can breathe | | tion | of obtaining transportation, once the | bile manufacturer, | not | : EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. DR. MANN AND HIS ANIMAL ARK SET SAILFOR U. S. FROM CEYLON Baby Giraffe and Other Pets f/or ZooReach " New York October 26 and Then" Come Direct Here. . can animals ever gotten together, and they all will be brought to Wash- ington. Once here it is probable that any animals which are already rep- resented at the Zoo will be traded with other zoos for animals not in the Washington collection. As a re- sult of the expedition the Washing- ton Zoo probably will become the sec- ond collection in the With scores of rare animals for the Washington Zoo, the Smithsonian- Chrysler expedition, headed by D William M. Mann, sailed from’ Ca lombia, Ceylon, today, according to a able received by the Smithsonian In- itution. The tramp steamer upon which the expedition is returning expe reach New York October come immediately to Washinston. after the animals have passed Quar- antine. The most valued ob. lection is the young gir , to secure which was one of the main objects of the expedition. Dr. Mann and his as soclates huve been in the jur the Tanganyika P i of Africa since early They Washington in March. ° Giraffe in Good Health The & good | °t in the col- t left od, expects was to It communica- anyika. Prov- he problem nce there is no dir between the 'l ince and this country collection was obtained, was one of the worst facing the expedition. affe, if it is brought back will be one of the few of these ials in the United States. Their wlon is extremely difficult, | ! probably will not | ANy SLOFMS O TOUR ~ m. v of injuriy the venture intd on the way the specimen. | The expedition, which was financed | by Walter P. Chrysler, the automo- obtzined one | of the finest collections of Iast A fiMex%ntk'fiu%sl& i i ] . ;ot g ro. ljandruffy He::xds Become Hairless! If you want plenty of thick, beau- . silky hair, do” by all et rid of dandruff, f will starve your hair and r you don’t. It doesn’t do much good to try to brush or wash it out. e only to get rid of about four liquod arvon; apply it at night when retiri enough to moisten the sc it in gently with the fing By morning, most vour dandruff will b or three more appli ely dissolve and entirely destray ad trace of it 1 itehing and drug need, 1 v never fails.— Dare’s Mentha Pepsin Doesn’t Anything You Ever Used. Oh! What blessed relief! get rid of such gether? Why have chro tion at all? With thi can over 1 cat normal condition stomach in constant one bottle will prove B0 bottl [t But why cks alto nic indig: CASTLE clouds banked on a sunlit sky...blue seas sparkling with glints of gold ... sails that poini in the wind like tents ... freedom ...beanty... health. and sport... California! Come now to this won- derland over a trail that leads through enchant- ment. ‘Travel over the Sunset Route on the Sunset Limited, a splendid. de luxe daily train New Orleans to Los Angeles, San Diego and San Fr i Stop- overs allowed onall risco. SOt |CALIFORNIA] The Land, The Sea, and The Sky After Californial isit Hawaii, Australasia and the Orient "HERN PACIFIC LINES Club Car, Observation Carand Latest type Din- ing and Sleeping Cars. Convenient service for 120-mile motor side trip over the famous Apache Trail and for the marvelous Carriso Gorge. We have tried to cap- ture the splendors of this wonderland in our illustrated folder. Send for it today. Address A. J. Poston, Gen. Agt., Passenger Dept., 165 Broadway. New United States, only exceeded by the Bronx Zoo, in New York. The expedition has been unusually fortunate during its months in the jungles, ‘all of the members remain- ing in excellent health and uninjured, in spite of some close calls. It was necessary to delay the start for home until the animals had be- come partially accustomed to captiv- ity, 8o they would not kill themselves with their struggles on board ship. Germany Sends Sympathy. BERLIN, September 21 (P).—The German embassy at Washington has been directed to express to President Coolldge and to the Government of the United States the profoundest sympathy of President Von Hinden- burg and the German government in connection with the storm disaster -in Florida. Fnthuslasm often carries people away only to leave them to return in . G. TAYLOR WADE, 80, DIES AT HOME HERE Prominent Mason, Bank Director and Retired Merchant Lived Here 50 Years. G. Taylor Wade, 80 years old, prominent Mason, bank director and retired ' commission merchant, who has been ill for some time, died early this morning at his residence, 614 S street, of heart disease and hardening of the arteries. Mr. Wade leaves his wife, Marion Virginia Wade, three daughters, Mrs. H. H. Butler of Chevy Chase, Mrs. Elizabeth Coagan of Bloomington, Iil.; and Miss Coyrtney Wade of the § street address, and a son, George T. ‘ade of N York. WOODSHIRE SUITS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1926. . Funeral services will be conducted at the residence Thursday at 2 o'clock by Rev. Dr. Joseph T. Herson, pastor of the Hamline Methodist Ipiscopal Church, and Lucius C. Clark, chan- cellor of American University. Preceding the services at the resi- dence, National Lodge, No. 12, F. A. A. M, of which Mr. Wade was long a member, will conduct memorial services at Masonic Temple. Interment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mr. Wade had been a resident of ‘Washington for more than 50 years He was for many vears in the eomm! sion business on B street and in more recent times was a director of the Lin- coln National Bank. For nearly a quarter century he was treasurer of National Lodge, No. 12, F. A. A. M. He retired from business associations early this year. ‘When one is driven to drink he usn ally has to walk back, says the Office CANCER EXPERTS OPEN CONTROL SYMPOSIUMIE 100 Physicians and_ Surgeons Gath- er at Lake Mohonk, N. Y., sto Study Problems. By tha Associated Prees. LAKE MOHONK, N. Y., September | 21.—Historic Lake Mohonk, which in = vears past was the scene of confer- ences on internatiohal arbitration, to-| day was the meeting place of more | than 100 cancer experts from many lands, who came to exchange reports on the disease that is now described | as a greater menace to adult life than | tuberculosis. | Assembled as a mposium on can- | cer control,” the distinguished physi- | clans and ‘surgeons, sald to be the | world's leading figures In eancer work, met in the Lake Introducing A Clothing Innovation $45 For several years it h: men wanted better two-trousers suits than have been obtainable. .we offer in our regular stock throughout the season two-trousers suits—\Woodshire Suits —planned, designed and tailored to definite ideals of Woodward & Lothrop quality and value. "Woodshire Suits are a positive inno- vation, exclusively Woodward & Lothrop, s been our belief and here is why: Woodshire Suits have two pai sers—meaning greater service. Woodshire Suits will always be offered at the one reasonable price, $45. Woodshire Suits will be carried in full as- sortments le\\’}l_\'S. Woodshire Suits have the fine styling that in the most expensive you will see garments. Woodshire Suits are tailored from espe- cially selected fabrics — exceptional quality Woodshire Suits are shown in blue serges, worsteds and cheviots, in addition to . fancy fabrics. Woodshire Suits have a grade of and workmanship much above the price. $43 Woodshire Suits are made to fit So for the first time of trou- ailoring yulars House during the day, to hear papery on various phases of the problem written by European members of the conference. Most of the papers dealg With the pregress of cancer contro} in the various countri . fate railways ' Bave 10,000 for equipe riea in the last two Sonth At lian spent nea $10, ment made in An vears. “Know Your Hat” & poorly ventilated mov i "T. Z. Sota Hat Mfg. and Hat Hospital that itttk e, T MMM T T T MM ™M™ longs, stouts, shorts and semi-stouts. Woodshire Vests re cut to fit well dowr 1 over the especially shaped high waist- band of the trousers. Woaodshire pockets are gdeep, roomy and hand turned; buttons, findings of unusual quality. A Men’s Clothes Section, Second floor ‘Always Two Trou: Alu’ays. 15 linings and

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