Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1926, Page 6

ORIENTAL BUILD- ING ASSOCIATION NO. 6 600 © St. NW. Established 1861 Savings Accounts ——are safely and mn-t profitably deposited with us! We Have Mever Paid Less Than 5% On Regular Monthly Payments Pay 5? On Advance 0 Stock Is “Yellow Mask” Your Teeth’s Foe? O your teeth have a dingy, yellowish tinge ? Theyshould be a peatlywhite ~—because thatis enamel’s natural color. Then why, you ask, do minc have that yellowish cast despite daily brushe ing? Because of a “liquid cement” in your saliva. This is called Calculus. It glues to your teeth—then hardens into glassy mask. It cn letely veils the lustrous enamel. worse it is ab- sorbent . . . dunls ln coffee, food and tobacco stains like a blotter absorbsink. These discolor it—give it that yellowish tinge. rdinary dentifrices cannot dislodge it. Onlyone thing can—a peculiar b stance known as “Tri-Calcium Phos- phate”. Your dentist uses it to clean teeth. It makes a tooth fairly dazzle. Now, for the first time, dental science ives you this wonderful “Tri-Calcium ghosphare in a tasty, pleasant tooth paste. That means a sure and positive wayto remove thatyellow mask andgain glorious pearly teeth. Often this magic dentifrice does this in one application! The name of this marvelous tooth paste is ORPHOS. Dentists everywhere endorse it—especially for teeth difficult towhiten. Convince yourselfof its won- derful powerstobeautify. Get atube now from your druggist: fifi‘ and ail Washington Drug -ml Department Stores Get your tube of ORPHOS today! Branswick’s “Light-Ray”* Electrical Recording (Musical photography) .« . *I Can’t Get Over a Girl Like You (Loving a Boy Like Me)” —Fox trot with vocal chorus from “Rufus LeMaire's Af- fairs” . .. “Flowers of Love"— French fox trot —played by Abe Lyman and His Orches. tra, 3288 . . “Play, Gypsies, Dance, Gyp- sies”—Fox trot from “Count- ess Maritza” “Two Little Bluebirds”—from “Sunny”— —Fox trot with vacal chorus played by Carl Fenton’s Or- chestra. 3281 *“My Cutey’s Due at Two to Two” “She Belongs to Me” —Fox trots with vocal chorus —played by The Clevelanders s s % 3279 *] Don’t Want Nobody But You” ... “Brighten My Days” —sung by Esther Walker, comedienne. 3226 LR ol Toronto Mendelssohn Choir of mixed voices, Dr. H. A. Fricker, conductor, sings “Men of Harlech” (old Welsh fight- ing song) ... “Rosy Dawn” (a pastorale). & 3247 Leopold Godowsky, pianist, plays “Marche Militaire” — Schubert-Taussig . . . “Polo- naisein A Flat"—Chopin. 50078 . . Ask any Brunswick dealer to play these records. \\\\\\\\ v’fl.r/// Sz w snap, vhylkm and pep in Light-Ray’’ records | North 9080, Apt 841, REED MAY DECIDE MISSOUR! ELECTION {Williams-Hawes Contest Doubt, With “Jim” Put- ting in Hard Blows. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. Special Dispatch to The Star. KANSAS CITY, Mo., October 7.— St. Louls Is the battle ground of the Williams-Hawes senatorial contest, ! but its battle ax is here in Kansas City. Writ across its gleaming blade is the name of “Jim" Reed. The cenfor Senator from Missouri be- ! atrides the congressional campaign of lis home State like a colossus of Rhodes, 1f the Democrats recapture the seat that “Gumshoe Bill” Stone once adorned in the upper house, they will have not Harry Hawes, but -'Jim"| 2eed to thank for it. Republican leaders concede that upport is worth at least 25.000 | o Hawes. It is by about that stantial majority that they expect t': defeat Senator Williams. Whispering Campaign. There is a whispering campaign among Hawes' foes to the effect that | he is merely “Jim Reed'’s poodle dog.” | That taunt is not disconcerting to | Democrats, while Republicans among { whom it circulating are Williams | | men, anyhow. Judged by t te of mind here, to be known as hitched to | “Jim" Reed is about as good an asset as a candidate could wish. . Repre- sentative Ilawes' fortunes are thriv- ing like & bay tree under the caressing influence of that impeachment. Reed has apparently accomplished one of the most marvelous “back from Llba” performances in. cotemporary American politics. He is the undisputed master of the Democratic party in Missouri—a far cry from the Spring of 1920, when he was read out of the party and dented o delegateship to the San Francisco convention. The Senator continues to insist he “didn’t start” the 1928 Reed- for-President talk, but it is not visibly displeasing to him, and it is unmis: takably growing in volume in Mis- souri, and, his friends here claim, in the country at large. | Reed's Record Praised. | Ask the explanation of all this, as this writer has asked it of Missourl Democrats and Republicans alike, and vou get a stereotyped reply. You are told that Reed has finally convinced the people of Missourl that he is a politician of conviction, courage and candor, has fought hard, if flercely, for his contentions, and remained a consistent Democrat. Reed himself marvels at the completeness of the conversion of his former foes. In this campaign speeches by Reed are in universal demand, far beyond the Senator’s capacity to make them. He is 84 vears old, and, though lithe as an Indian and as hard hitting a campaigner as of yore, he confesses the necessity of slowing up a bit. Yet he is preparing several sledge-hammer blows in the Hawés campaign before election day. At least two of them will be delivered in Republican St. Louis. Wet German Vote. In 1922 Reed came to St. Louls from down State with a majority of only 600. St. Louis gave him a majority of more than 44,000. It was the wet German - American element, living south of Chouteau avenue — what is known as ‘“the Hindenburg line” — that rolled up the victorious vote. Reed is about to launch against that stronghold a drive that prom- ises to be one of the deadliest he's ever directed. Former Gov. Arthur M. Hyde, Republican, speaking re- cently on behalf of Senator Williams, assailed Representative Hawes for attempting to facilitate the return to St. Louis, during the war, of Mrs. Adolphus Busch, widow of the beer king. The Busch name is still a magic one in Teutonic St. Louis. Apparently Hyde committed a “bull” in raking up the war memories at- tached to the Busch family. At any Senator Reed intends to cross Hindenburg line” and sail into the Hyde-Williams attack on Mrs. Busch. Knowledge of Reed's plans has thrown consternation into Repub- lican leaders, who must carry Ger- man-American St. Louis, by their own admissions, to re-elect Senator Williams. Coolidge Breeze Failing. Here, at the outer rim of the great open spaces, the Coolidge breeze is not blowing mnearly so favorably as previously encountered North. Western farm dis- content is rumbling across the Mis souri and the Kaw, and in Kansas City, "“the gateway to the South- west,” its menace is acknowledged by Republican leaders. The corn and cotton farmers of Missouri are in distressful condition, owing to crop and market conditions, and, as usual, are in mood to hold responsible for their troubles the party in power that failed to legislate agricultural pros- erity. " ‘Willlam Hirth of Columbia, Mo., was one of the spearheads of the corn beit drive on Congress last year who still sees salvation only in McNary- Haugen legislation. While both Sen- ator Williams and Representative Hawes voted for McNary-Haugen measures, Hirth's influence is expect- ed to be cast in favor of Hawes. Hirth and his following are also strong supporters of “tariff equality” as advocated by the Democrats. Senator Reed's speeches.for Hawes are hammering the G. O. P. tariff | policy toward the farmer. “The trou- ble,” says Reed, “is that the mind of President Coolidge {s centered more upon the prosperity of the New England manufacturers’ than upon the welfare of the farmers of the great Central West.” “Slams” Getting Over. Democratic campaigners claim that “slams™ at Coolidge ‘“get over” to- day, where they would have been ventureésome a year ago. ‘There are many signs that admin- istration relief panaceas are ‘not ap- peasing Missour! farmers. Unques. tionably the Coolidge-Jardine agricul- tural program {s responsible for a slump in G. O. P. fortunes hereabouts. Senator Willlams is not finding that his “disloyalty” to the Presi- dent on either the World Court or farm rellef is .costing him Repub- Hcan votes. The Willlams managers discover, in particular, that anti- World Court sentiment is stronger than ever, and that Williams' opposi- tion is an element of strength, not weakness. He believes his pro-McNary-Haugen vote will preserve for him the reg- ular Republican farm vote, despite hostility to Coolidge farm policies. But this straightout Republican party split on the prohibition issue in fits stronghold of St. Louls conjures up a situation the gravity of which is recognized on all han — (TOO LA’I‘E TO CL Assm; HELP—DOMESTIC. ! NURSE, white, reliable, experi- enced, for boy 4 vears ald; ref- erences required: own room; $50 per month. Call Thursday THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGT FORMER SERVANT AS BRIDE Fiancee In Mother’s Service Recently on Great. Ca- nadian Estate. Wedding Planned Soon After His Princeton Gradua- tion in June. Dy the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 7.—Bud Still- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stillman and relative of some of the most prominent familles in New York, is engaged to marry the daughter of a Canadian farmer and woodsman, a girl that was once his mother's servant. . Bud is a senior at Princeton Univer- sity. He says that his wedding to Lena Wilson of Grand Anse, Quebec, will take place as saon as possible after he is graduated next June. They became engaged last month, just be- fore he returned to college, he said. Miss Wilson is 18 and a blond. Bud is just at the voting age. The match has the approval of his family. Bud expects his mother and Miss ‘Wilson visit him at Princeton, Miss Wilson is to #pend the Winter in New York with Mrs. Still- man, getting acquainted with life in fashionable circles of the Metropolfs. Met on Big Estate. Bud met his flancee seven while she was helping on h great estate at Grand A at Grand Anse that M ars ago mother’ It was tillman BUD STILLMAN. | committee of the Hi-Y Clubs of Wash- D. C, THURSDAYE OCTOBER 7E 1926. BUD STILLMAN SOON TO TAKE cated in Canadian grammar r:hooll -na that in the seven years bn nown her they had “lots of hnfln‘ and swimming.” Bud is an ex- cellent swimmer. He has two rescues from drowning to his credit. At col- lege he has done considerable rowing. Stilimans Shop for Ring. Bud's reconciled. father and mother shopped together for Miss Wilson's engagement ring, which is set with | dfamonds and emeralds. Miss Wilson {is approved as a prospective sister- inslaw by Mrs. Henry P. Davison, the | former Anne Stillman, wife of a son of the war-time Red Cross chairman, who was a partner of J. P. Morgan. Bud sided with his mother in her divorce suit and was the last mem- ber of his family to be won over when a'reconcillation, took place last ‘Winter. | HI-Y CLUBS ELECT. tooper Chosen Secretary of Execu- tive Committee. | William Knowles Cooper, jr., was i elected chairman of the executive ington, and Frank Stutz of the Mc- Kinley Manual Training School was elected secretary in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. last night. The meet- ing was preceded by a dinner and met Fred Beauvais, Indian guide, who was co-respondent in Mr. Stiliman's divorce suit. Miss Wilson {8 the daughter of a French-Canadian mother and a Scotch who settled in the densely- surrounding Grand father, wooded _section Mere. He was at one time an emplo; of the Hudson's Bay Co. He die eral years ago, leaving Miss Wilson, two sisters, and a brother in an un- pretentious homestead adjoining the great Stillman estate at Grand Anse. The brother, Johnnie, testifled in Mr: Stillman'’s behalf in the divorce sui Bud said that his flancee was edu- featured by an address by William Knowles Cooper, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., in which he described the participation of boys in the inter- national conference of the Y. M. C. A, last Summer at Helsingfors, which he attended as a delegate. Mr. Cooper described the spirit among the boys, some of whom worked their way to Helsingfors tn order to take part in the conference. About 70 members of the HI-Y Clubs, which are made up of hoys in the five high schools and the Wood- ward School, attended the dinner. The progr: ear was out- lined. Mus i - > House and Hall Hopper. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN W. . 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Noyes, Theodore W. Noyes, Rudolph Kauffmann, Victor Kauffmann, Beale R. Howard, Barbara K. Murray, Fleming Newbold, Grace Adams Howard, Loulse K. Simpson, John Crayke Simpson, Philip C. Kauffmann, Jessie C. Kauffmann, R. M. Kauffmann, Samuel H. Kauffmann, Miranda Noyes Pomeroy, Newbold Noyes, Theodore P. Noyes and George Adams Howard. All addresses, Washington, D. except Miranda Noyes Pommy at Greenwich, Conn., and Barbara K. Murray, Dunkirk, N. Y. Known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders, hold: ln; 1 trr cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other none. Circulation Figures. Average number of coples of each issue of the publication sold or distributed through the malls or otherwise to pald subscribers during the six months ended September 30, 1926. Avew Net Circulation. Sunday. 103,856 1,089 104,895 Net Paid Circulation.... .. Net Unpald ercululvn (mldfi up ot coples given for service, etc.)... Total Average Net Ciroulation...... (Signed) !-‘LF‘JX\O X\E“ "BOLD, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of October, 1926. (Seal) ELMER F. YOtla!I\T. Automobile Parking Service Importers Established 1861 A Special Event of Unusual and grandma, in the newest fabrics an RHODE ISLAND HOLDS DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS Proposed Platform Attacks “Pros- perity” and Asks Volstead Act Modification. By the Associated Press. PROVIDENCE, R. I, October 7.— After condemning the Republican party for its alleged hypocrisy in its “brazen campalgn concerning what it calls prosperity in the country,” Rhode Island Democrats, in their platform submitted to the State convention here today, ask “such modification of tue Volstead act as will obtain for it Ane su’gporl of all right-minded peopie.” he platform presented also favors equal _participation of women in pub- lic affairs and removal of legal dis- crimination against them, and equality of citizenship, regardless of race or religion. Strawn Coming Here. SAN FRANCISCO, October 7 (#).— Silas N. Strawn, chairman of the Commission on Extraterritorial Juris- diction, which concluded its confer- ences in Peking on September 16, ar- riyed here yesterday on the Dollar liner President Pierce. He will pro. ceed to Washington to submit his report on the work of the commission W. M. MWoses & Sons ! Retailers JF Street and Eleventh Friday’s Millinery Event Values in Fall Millinery $11.75 An excellent selection of hats for daughter, mother d colorings. First Floor Unmatched in Fashion and Quality $ 1 9.75 New Features Bolero Effects Blouse Effects Tiered Skirts Coat Models Two-Piece Styles Tucking, Pleats As smart a col- lection of well tailored wool dresses as you have ever seen at anything like this small price. fore so versatile and different. New ‘claret, jungle and navy. 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