Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1926, Page 26

26 * RITCHIE ASSAILED BYG.0.P. SESSION Maryland Convention Hits “QOpen and Flagrant Flout- ing of Laws.” own domestic institut sential to the balanc and resolved, that it is Galen L. Tait, meeting to order, note. “Ritchie’s progress will be stopped by sou wingo Blunder.’ Tt w Frank Furst. If an o | lar to the Conowingo to take place in natio; ectal Diepate e s been driven from now BALTIMORE, October 1.—-Mary- pions of public opinion land Republicans. in convention here | 5 - vesterday, condemned Gov. Ritchie Year of Falling ( for his “open and flagrant flouting of Gov. GolaNboroRET ald: tal and rec existing and established law and| “This is a year of ff““,, champions, | tonal groups. Miss §u\_\1 B:\llr;!.u L attacked him for his stand on the s Sy rector, reminded today that althoug! ¢ e e a number of the centers are open for S i e e U L Gl Teglstration of classes in the various The platform, passed unanimously |he won. And Addison . nition, the actual work, in many | by the delegates, declared Ritchie has|has the goods to beat Ritchie. <. wiil not really begin until next | “demonstrated his utter indifference| Mullikin’s advoeacy of law etk & to the interest of the people of this|ment in regargd to the Volstead At Fast Washington Center, how- State in bartering away Maryland's and the eighfeenth amendment is| 0 (CHich holds its sessions at New | most valuable resource stressed in the platform. | mstern High School, Senator Woller's candidacy for re of what his private | [ ive in charge, announces for to- election, and the state-wide | View it is his duty under [°®Xecutv night the season’s first pro candidates, \ulikin® for| 0ath of office, when' elected, to uphold [ MOrrow RIERC AT SRRV 0 ™ shown governor, troening for | the constitution and enforce the law,” | gran tio conirtesy of the office of attorney gene Charles F.|the platform says. The oath of the | through the COUrtesy B5 el oo ene | Goodell’ for ¢ Jer and Mrs. Fva | Governor of Maryiand, swearing sup- | motion pictured of B8 S oo | . Chase for clerk of the Court of Ap-|port of the constitution, is quoted, of Aszfirg ture, -;ficlm :i\'v;\ HCdoe e peals, were indorsed unanimously. | With the remark that the oath is The | mn‘“-‘“‘d“v,n Include three sto- Mullikin will run on a law-enforce. | Mandatory and not discretionary o e he Jnpances Bestla.” ment platform, other important| Ritchie's attitude on the law-en- res: ol et to Merand | D O, e haine .| forcement issue. fhe platform saya, | “What the Forest MERIZ (0 10, e Dty of minority ropresentation on | has “created widespread disorder and | “Roads Frow 07 2 ioq'yy musie all public 1 abolition of political | 1aWlessness.” pictures being accomp : o | by Mrs, Estelle Walker, planist. ~ontrol in the appointment of police | sl i e gistrates throughout t tate, ses In Rhythm. e el o Faeni e | CRASH INQUEST BEGUN. | e oo legislation, amendments of immigra- | [ 5 Sinsses tn B tomorrow tlon laws, adoption of anti-lvnchin | Juay ; n e Wortd \nr ver | Condition of Driver Delays Com- | 'night at this center, applicants o . ‘ | = register then with Mrs. Scott of a satisfactory zon- | erans, advi ing Jaw for Baltimors, v of a| e i ross Chesapeake Bay and re-| Coroner Nevitt vesterday started | br v, athietics and dramatlcs, bo REatioTihe (S (v tions Aot hearing witnesses of the fatal accident | EInning next 1\‘:“:‘}1:1'{‘\:‘(0: ‘il oceur Former Gov. Philip Lee Goldsbor- 1o yames W. Tienderson, 47 years old, | 2150y 4% Fast B ICH I season of the ough presided, and t BRRINE, | oo s o o o, fillied ai | e BESUIECLEE o denenilon: Band, which was declared lorger than the | enth street, who W g 13]\\!::‘:'::“1'(”“““‘"1 Playors and com: de Islznd avenue a | R tic meeting last week, was | RE harmoni The only fight oc- | northeast Wednesday afternoon when | \sits Conter (v : vin utions committec, | an automobile in which he was iding | "“"‘”\‘l‘“ “m',.',r\'(.ih',,,.m tonight with where spresentative John Philip | . a tro hole. scauRe EL o cisory committee Hill, 2 member of the committee from | (poned inte a trolley ROl et | meeting foOr e O ileretalio imore (1 o ey o ¥ b ™ o o center 3 bigh o Riattamox ity. attempted to put|ysi3 Tenth street, driver of the car, (‘_fi“‘"!‘;" oeint meeting of two troops through a wet plank, which, with two | ((ho was hurt in the « others introduced Ly him, was de- |ine was not concluded. of Boy Scou 4 d Troop 41 feated ”"‘?‘hna(.nqu:-s! YHillihe nésimEaiasisoon | master: ”"““,i\,l\\.lr}"f..,-.:"m R Hunt The Hill amendments offered to the | as Bickerton is able toappear. Funeral [ under Scoutmasiel 0 T * 1. R Yesolutions committee were: “Re. | services for Henderson will be con.| Beginning mext W o will be to its own judgment exclusively rs es. which our political fabric depends, the United States to enter, or to ad- here to the World Court.” chairman of State central committee, in calling the around his leg,” he declared, “and on the ball will be engraved, ‘The Cono. him with the assistance of his friend, party which perpetrated it would have plete Henderson Inquiry. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1926. ions according of power on SCHOOL CENTERS START PROGRA inadvisable for the | M inded the ke; I froi W ¥ & PR bl ehained | Various Community Activities for Winter Get Under Way Today. was chained to | ceurrence sim contract were nal affairs, the | er by the scor- ‘hampions. opened their doors officially_today | the Winter's prog sion work of the school system am civie, educational. soctal Mrs. for classes In dressmaking, millin nd Tenth street | -he munity dances. , the hea Troop 40, Kebler, community solved, That w opposed to the | dueted at his late home at 12 o'clock | duef ate home at 12 o'clock | g on’ Monda Volstead act: resolved, that the right | tomorrow. Interment will be in Ar-|at the center, :\*|-nx1m- evenings » to order and control its | lington National Cemeter; | Thursday and a UBUTUBUBUGUT, ‘nfted: 1,00 GINSNGG GG 000 C W you'll find service is open to i they meet their obligations. 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Our cash prices are plainly mark it we sell for less than similar goods can be bought for elsewhere. 1y one with a reputation for honesty and whose record shows that 32 4.75 . meres, cte., for men and young men, and the colors are the season’s latest. Sizes 32 to #4 THE OVERCOATS are the new plain coats made for style and ew $20 & $22.50 Fall $ 75 T'opcoats - hen yoir need 4 topeoat most for both com and . we offer yor extraordinary s in the best shades for Fall. Don't pass * Boys' and Girls’ Solid Leather $3.50 School Shoes All-Wool Jersey price holds good ifor styles in all the leading colors, with plent) Accounts prices without any extra ed and, on the average, This harge our credit manager and make your own terms. $1.25 Gym 4 I*'I(')m' Bloomers H A RR i‘l Covering A Sq. 98c \ 1129c i e 1316-1326 Seventh St. N.W. $5.25 to $10.25 on These of two-pants suits ry garment is all , in worsteds. cassi- advise vou to look Women'’s $3.50 Fall FOOTWEAR In the latest Fall creations in For Boys 'C~’:x!v'! oxfords, with genuine oak patent leather, blond and satin. soles and rubber izes 10 to 2 and 2% to 6. All sizes 3 to 8 in low and Cuban For Girls—Solid tan. also combination tops with all-leather heels. soles and rubber hecls; sizes 822 to 11, 1115 to 2 A real value , Silk Crepe or Satin DRESSES Sizes 16 to 50 Choice of black, ng that rer ward- Saturday only . sand, etc. Here is a sa 1 profit by and increase every-day service All The Rage! New Mannish FELT HATS $1.98 most wanted hat of the season and the rcest in the market: vou'll find good-looking, lish, real felt hats here in a wide choice of pretty ors, styles and contrast grosgrain braids. Large i mediym head sizes Tuesday The Community Centers of the city | for am_ of this exten- ong and recrea- Q. | ter next Tuesday, . Scott, ery, under Scout- Center will take place Wednesday, | October 13, under the direction of irs. Edith H. Hunter, community registration, conference and organiza- tion work, from 7 until 9 o'clock. Be- ginning the week of the 11th the reducing work and speclal athletic groups will start. Regular activities begin about October 15. Thomson Community Center will open tonight for registration of all classes, under ‘the direction of Mrs. A. J. Driscoll, community se A talk will be given on the of Spanish Speaking” by Mr. W. B. Faulkner, who will organize the class The Writers’ League of Washington also will Yold its regular meeting to- night, and the children’s class, to be directed by Miss Jacqueline Whiting, will open for the season. Central High Center. The official opening of Central High ecretary, and that of Southeast Cen- with a meeting of the advisofy committee called by Mrs. M. W. Davis, community secretary- Regular aotivities at Hine Junior High will begin next week. The fol- lowing week the Forrest Players of Southcast Washington, organized un- der the direction of Marie Moore For- rest, will hegin regular rehearsals for the season. Park View Center will open formally tonight. at 8 o'clock with the you people’s soclal dancing class. At 7:30 o'clock there will be a meeting of the Poy Scouts, and at the same hour the first meeting of the children’s game group. Petworth center will open this eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock with a meeting of Boy and Girl Scout Troops. Other activities for this season will be an- nounced next week, for which regi: trations may be made today. The community centers in divisions 10-13 will make a_speciality this sea- son of musle, and singers are asked to reglister at all centers for the Com- munity Center Chorus, which will co- operate with the Federation of Col- ored Church Choirs, organized for the July fifth pageant, which has exten- sive plans for the coming season. The West Washington center will formally open tonight for registration in all classes. The Lovejoy center will open to- morrow for registration fn basketry dramatics, chorus work, handwor and athletics. 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In his opinion, have been made complex and | befuddied as the result of bickering ;un the part of varlous technical ex-, | id that while some Americans now e inclined to helieve th | the reports rding anti-American KOO ACTS AS PREMIER. emonstrations have been exaggerated. | . There s Tlittle doukt in his mind | Former Chinese Minister to U. §. about the final ptance by the | Also Heads Foreign Office. eeling agains in France, he i | French and the United States of the | | terms of settling the French debt. | PEKING, October 1 (®.—V. K | 2 5 | wellington’ oKo, former Minister Cites Russian Menace. | Great Britain and to the Unitec the pros-| States, has been named acting premier | immediate | and foreign minister of the Peking | <ults from the Geneva Arms Con-| government. | rence,” Mr. Burton explained, “'1 am Admiral Tu Hsi-Kwei, who became nvinced the time is not far distant | premier pro tempore on the resignation | ructive will be j of Dr. W. W. Yen on June will ction. 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