Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1926, Page 19

FOR“Y" PLANNED M. 0. Chance Named General | Chairman to Raise $50,- 0CO in Novemker. The annual budget campaign of the Young Men's Chri A seociation will begin November 10 and last for one week under direction of an execu- tive committee announced vesterday by M. O. ¢ honee, who will seive this vear as xeneral chairman. The amount sought is $30,000, which is needed to ance the ssociation’s budget for the vear May 1, 1926, to April 1927. Team workers are now being selected and will be an- nounced later While the association’s budget for the vear is approximately $375,000, by far the greater part of this amount will be derfved from the various depart- ments or phases of association work which are seif-supporting, it is stated, and the revenue-producing features of which make possible the large amount of work accomplished by the Wash: ingta® “Y." Other departments, however, such as the boys' depart- ment, the religious work department, the employing and housing depart- ment and\the social work department, together with certain branches of the association maintained in Wash- ington, need support. For these the sum of §50,000 is being asked. Branches Are Maintained. In addition to the work of the as- sociation_which goes forward at the Central Building, 1736 G street, the assoclation maintains the Twelfth street branch, for colored men and boys; the Washington Terminal Y. M. C. A. at Union Station for rail- road men, the Walter Reed branch for work among the disabled soldiers there, and the branches at Gallaudet College, George Washington Univer- sity and Howard University. About $12,000 of the amount need- ed, it was explained, will cover the expenses for repairs and improve- ments in the boys' building, which ad- joins the Central Building, on G street, and in the Central Building. In the boys' building an entirc new floor has been laid, the gymnasium has been improved, clubrooms have been remodeicd and the building has been thoroughly renovated. In the men's department a new gymnasium floor has been put down, the celling and walls repainted, light- ing improved, a new locker room has been added, the swimming pool h: been cleaned and repainted, improve- ments added to the Turkish bath and new equipment installed. Some of these improvements ure still in the process of being made and the Y. M. C. A. expects to have one of the best equipped plants in the country when they are complete. With Mr. Chance as chairman of the executive committee and L. W. De Gast secretary, the nembership is made up as follows: Byron S. Adams, C. A. Aspinwall, Willlam Knowles Cooper, Charles T. Clagett, Charles F. Crane, Dr. E. M. Ellison, Harry V. Haynet Rudolph Jor George A. Lewis, Simon Lyon, liam Montgomery, Howard \10\“-|n. Edgar Morris, Claude W. Owen and Hugh A. Thrift. FLYER'S DOG INSISTS ON MAKING AIR TRIPS British Pilot’s Pet Attracts Atten- tion to Throngs When Left Behind. LONDON, October 2 (Correspond- ence).—The well known English avia- tor Barnard, who is a pilot connected with the Stag Lane Airdrome, Lon- don, has a dog named Dan who en- acts 2 most human role every time his master makes a flight, and whose chiet delight in life seems to be to have his master take him up in the alr with him. ‘When flying with his master, Dan sits in the cockpit beside Barnard and surveys the vista thousands of feet below, never for a moment having shown the slightest fear of flving or getting what aviators call “air sick.” It is a sad day for Dan when Bar- nard makes a flight without his pet, and Dan is the most crestfallen dog tn the world, for he seems to know in advance that he is not to be taken up. However, Dan appears on the flylng field as soon as Barnard gets there and keeps up an incessant bark- ing and velping as if begging to be taken along. When Barnard has en- tered the plane and it starts off, Dan chases after it, following the full length of the airdrome barking to be taken along. When the plane leaves the ground, Dan sits down and, with ears pricked up, watches the machine until it is out of sight. Even then nothing can move Dan from his post of watchful waiting un- til his master returns, when he greets JEWISH BODY PLANS TO INSTALL OFFICERS Rabbi J. T. Loeb to Serve Ohave Sholom Congregation for Seventh Year. Rabbi T. J. Loeb, who recently was reelected rabbl of the Ohave Sholom Congregation. will be instalied 4t special services to be conducted at 5 o'clock this evening at the Fifth Street Synagogue, Fifth and I streets. Rabbi Locb has been assigned at the Ohave Sholom or “Lovers of Peace” congregation for six years. He will be inducted. into office for his seventh vear of leadership there by B. Danzansky. The chairman of the program will be H. I. Carroil, who will deliver a brief addrase. Other officers of the congregation to be installed at the service include Cantor Abraham Kaimas, Nathan Plotnick. president: Jacob Bees, vice president: Hyman Goldman, chairman of the school committee: H. Gewirz, “|chairman of the executive board, and M. 0. CHANCE SLEEPING SICKNESS BOOK HELD LIBELOUS Four Leading Authorities on Trop- ical Diseases Refute Statement About Expedition. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Octoher Paul de Kruif's book, Microte Hunt- ers,” regarding the expedition into Africa, 1900 to 1903, to study sleeping sickness, were declared to be “errone- ous, misleading and libelous” in a statement today by four of the world’s leading authorities on tropical dis- eases. The statement sent to the Journal of the American Medical Association was signed by Drs. Aldo Marstellani, professor of tropical diseases at Tu. laue University; George C. Low, head of the London School of Tropical Med- icine: David Nabarro, pathologist of the Children’s Hospital, London, and Ronald Ross, Nobel prize winner in medicine, all' members of the expedi- tion. The statement objected to was the third member “of the expedition be- came disgusted with the ignorance and failures of his two colleagues and went off prospecting for rubber. Dr. Cuthbert Christy, to whom the passage was taken to refer, previ- ously had issued a statement denying its truth. DEATH AT FALLS PUZZLES. Authorities Seek Relatives of Man Suffering Fatal Injury. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., October 9 (#).—Authorities today were trying to locate relatives of Alfred Griffiths, 40 years old, formerly of 5512 Superior avenue, Cleveland, who died in a hos- pital of an injury of the brain, sus- tained, it is belleved, prior to his arrival in this city. He was admitted to the hospital on October 1 and was unable to give any information as to how he came by the injury. T London women are wearing anklets. Assertions in B. Hayman. chairman of the instal- lation committee. The program will be featured by Yiddish folk songs and traditional songs of worship by Cantor Kalmus and selections by Dorz and Isaac Minovich, a_song by Sam Kalmus, violin solo by Max Goldman, xylo- phone solo by Henry Goldstein and a prelude by Miss Libbey Goldman. Rabbi Loeb will offer praver and Mr. Hyman will make an introductory address. Mr. Danzansky will preside at the installation of Rabbi_woeb, and President Plotnick and L. N. Zisman will officiate at the installation of Vice President Bess. Judge Milton Strasburger will make an address, following which Mr. Plotnick will induct the remain- ing officers and members of the board of directors. Others who Cantor B. Rogov will participate are and L. Fenick. CHICKEN BONE FATAL TO WILMINGTON MAN H. H. Eastman of Hercules Pow- der Company Dies of Com- plications. By the Assoclated Press. WILMINGTON, Del, October 9.— Henry H. Eastman, years old, treas urer of the Hercules Powder Co. died yesterday from complications which™ arose _from swallowing a chicken bone Wednesday. Although specialists failed to discover the hone abrasions were found. These caused inflammation which resulted in S death, His two sons—Henry H. E: jr., of New York and Alfred E: a student at Yale Universit at his bedside when he died. ) Eastman and her daughter Lenore ar traveling in Italy. Mr. Eastman, a_ Californian, came i 1915, His business career began as a bookkeeper for the Vigorit - Powder Co. of California. which w absorbed by the du Pont Powder Co. in 1918 He was a veteran of the Spanish- American War and a member of the Wilmington Country Club and the Brinton Lake Club. Resides his widow and_children, he is survived by his mother. Mrs. Corinne G: Eastman of Nashville, Tenn. of Mme been under the Litd., The famous wax Tussaud at London chased by a new compan, name of Mme. Tussaud's, placing those nearly destroyed by fire last year. pur- @ and | will be exhibited in the buildings re. | RABBI J. T. LOEB. BERLIN CATS SUFFER. BERLIN, October 9 (#).—Cats are having such a hard life in Berlin that numerous societies for the protection of the felines are being organized. The society matrons owning high- priced Angoras rub elbows with workmen who fondly scrub tomcats at meetings called to protest ill treat- ment of cats. Speakers at these meet ings deplore the fact that civilized peo- ple should have so little sympathy with the midnight yowls of cats as to “throw issiles at them from the indow é AR 2 cheerful bedrooms, with laundry trays. out. lighting fis boxes. tures. Lama;m@aww&mmm EUREEYEAERRRE IR RREER R R Il 726 14th St. N.W. 14,000 GALLONS ALCOHOL SEIZED BY DRY RAIDERS Chicago Police Raid Distilling Plant, Arrest Eight Men and Jail Alleged Leader. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 9.—In a raid on a distllling plant here late yesterday the police seized 14,000 gallons of al- cohol and arrested eight men. Ed- ward Harris, 30, of Chicago, said to be the leader, and his companions were Jailed. Several months ago Harris, posing as a.wealthy man from Boston, en- listed the support of many: citizens in what he promised would be a cred- itable industrial venture. For the last seven weeks, police sald, the plant has been turning out 1,400 gallons of alcohol a day. The placed at $120,000. retail prices. Several shots were fired by ofllc&‘fl at one man who escaped froms the building. CUSTOMS AGENT DIES. Two Men Held on Charges Grow- ing Out of Shooting. BURLINGTON, Vt., October 9 (P). —Customs Agent E. E. Webb of St. Albans, who was shot vesterday while attempting to search an automobile alleged to have been carrying liquor, died at the Mary Fletcher Hospital here tonight. Walter_ Mason, a hotel proprietor, and Alpheus White, both of Fort Ann, N. Y., will be brought here from Fort Ann, where they were arrested today, to face charges growing out of the shooting. it I Five States now have women as secretary of state. CHARMING SPANISH BUNGALOWS In One of the Most Desirable Sections of WEST CHEVY CHASE HEIGHTS, MD. These are real homes built of stucco over hollow tile and contain large living room, with open fireplace, dining room, both of which have sand finish walls; each with closet; modern kitchen with pantry; bright and dry cellar Steel casement windows through- Hot-water heating sy: Concrete front porch, with flower Large lots, affording plenty of playground for the children and garden space. Price, $7,850.00 Small Down Payment—Balance to Suit Purchaser large bath; stem ; electricity, attractive To inspect—Drive out Wisconsin Ave., 3 blocks north of Bethesda Bank, left on Melrose St. one-half block. Salesman on premises. McNey Realty Co., Inc. M. 3920 ERERRAREPEIREERTEN The Clear Advantages of Owning a I0-Year Car Even When You Trade Every YearorTwo A chassis which never develops the usual rattles from T will pay you to choose the New Franklin, no matter how much of its 10-year life you intend to use yourself! ‘Two years or ten years, you get the performance that only a fine car can give—10-year performance— And you have more car left to trade in: more for the next owner to buy. Comfort that is universally conceded to have no equal— and which for the life of the car is as shackle-bolts and truss-rods—it uses none! A body so finely made and tightly braced that years of use show next to no wear. Quality Throughout is the Secret For 25 years Franklin has been known as the most carefully built car in America. This care is summed up in thac value of the confiscated liquor was '720-22-24 7th BE HREND N.W. 1! 1.50 Milady Corsettes Mude of rayon | stripe coutil, side- 00 | fastened, boned front ® || and back, with elastic || web! inserts. 4 hose supporters. A MONEY-SAVING ADVANCE SALE OF FALL AND WINTER’S MOST WANTED FABRICS & HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES 2.00 Dress Satins Lustrous, Nice Quality 36-inch Satins, in new shades of claret red, green, brown, blue, black, white, gray, etc. 3.00 Coat Flannel 54-inch Flannels, in every new wanted color, for babies’ and children’s coats and women's dresses. '8c 1.50 Velvets Nice Quality Costume Velvet, in new color- ings, including black, red and green. Looks like silk crepe, full 36-inches wide, and a glorious range of colorings. l 9c 98c Robing Corduroy Bathrobe Corduroy, full vard wide; wide velvet-like wale; beau- c tiful colorings. 35¢ Boys’ Romper & Suit Cloth 25c Guaranteed fast col- or; firm, heavy quality cotton suiting, in plain colors, checks, plaids and stripes. blue, and pink, 75c Dress Rayons fast-color ‘crinkled spreds: 1%-inch’ bound Ppatterns. in all colors. 1.50 Wool 3¢ and 40 inch woolens for women's and_children’s dresses; quality material In every new and wanted color. SPREADS Rayons & Colored Stripes 95 Silklike rasons. in gold, rose and bitie and orchid striped full size. 5.75 BLANKETS Each One Stamped WOOL TEX Fluffy. Double-bed Blankets, Warz:, edses: beautiful plaid Suitings a splendid 98c 25¢ Curtain Marquisette ‘White and ecru fine- mesh curtain’ng, full 86 inches wide; perfect c quality. 25¢ Outing and Domet Flannel ‘White, pink and blua and colored stripe heavy-welght outing: for underwear, ot full 32 inches wide. 30c Cretonnes 50 beautiful patterns to select from in big and small patterns; rich colorings; 36 in. wide. 29¢ Challie Comfort - covering 4 Challie: nice, firm qual ity and prettiest of and patterns; colors absolutely fast. Warm Bed Comforts Heavlly Quilted .98 Warm Bed Comforts, in a pleasing range of colors and patterns. 50 Regular 15. 00 Winter Sport Coats Monday Special Fur trimmed and self trimmed warm or beltless styles with novelty pockets and collars that coats in plain shades and novelty mixtures. Belted o can be worn ~ navy, and smooth-fac new style: t‘leganll) Dresses New Frilled jabo! embroidered | dresses in every new color and | size for young girls and women. i | sleeve i draped models, n high or low. bolivia or rich in ed woolens, plaid novelty suitings made in smart richly embroidered. fur trimmed or 15 to 46 2 Great Dress Values for Monday .99 effects, new blouse stvles. ts and richly sil satin and crepe silk crepe, of red, gray, green, 52 size: copen, black, etc. 35.00 and 39.75 Misses’ and Women'’s Coats New shades of red, green, copen black and brown 200 Regular 15.00 Silk25.00 and 30.00 Extra Size Dresses 16~ Youthful models for the stout young girl or woman. lustrous satins, crepe roma and in gorgeous shades Made of brown, 14 to navy, Monday Special in BOYS’ WEAR| 5.00 Boys’ Lumber Jacks Made of all- | wool flannel, in | sport plaid and | large blocks. ! | Woolen elastic | | waistbands and I | button cuffs, 2 | | pockets. t 4 to 16 years. 5.00 BOYS’ 2-PANTS SUITS ‘\Isde of long- 98 . | cloths,’ j of knicker | pants and dou, | ton Monday Spe_ci;l }n Infants’ Wear 2.98 Little Tots’ Corduroy Coats Made of wide wale Corduroy, with heavy quilt- ed lining; with or without belts: large, pearl but- trimmed; und collars. Sizes 6 months to 3 years. 4.00 Little Tots’ Knitted Sets 3-Plece Nov- elty Weave Wool Sets of sweater, cap and leggins to match; rein- | forced for long Mondny Speclal in MEN’S WEAR‘ $1.50 Men’s Muslin Pajamas Nice quality | Muslin 2-Piece Pajamas, finish- ed with 3 frogs Blue, White, Tun, Pink. Or! chid. Al sizes 1.00 Otis Shirts and Drawers Each_one stamped with Otis name, |}l and made of | fina combed arn; short or long sleeve |shirts and four facts: finest materials, hair-split- ting fit, heat-treated cylinders and bearing surfaces, and 1009 inspection. ‘What this means in long life is shown by the actual statistics—75% of all Franklins built in 25 years are still in active use. And what it means in ease of resale is shown by the price Franklin used cars command everywhere, and by their scarcity. Franklin is the one fine car that any owner can afford to run ~—there is always a used car market waiting for it. Now is the Time to Buy Fin:t‘xfity, lowest price, and the 25th Annive Easy Ownership Plan combine to make the New Franklin the wisest and easiest fine car investment of the day. Ask us to give you the figures. free from jolts and noise as at the start. Easy handling that frees you from driver-strain — and which, for the life of the car, remains as outstanding as at the start. Safety obtainable in no other car— Franklin has the marvelous non-skid, pressure-multiplying, transmis- sion brake. It Keeps Out of the Repair-Shop High power for hills and traffic which demands no carbon-removal or valve-grinding until after 10,000 to 20,000 miles. A cooling system which never re- quires even a thought. The newest airplanes now use the Franklin method: air-cooling. him as if he had not seen him for vears. Spectators v airdrome to see the flig most as much interested in Dan havior as they are in the spectacular performances of the flyers. IOWANS TO VOTE BY MAIL. More Than 2.000 in Capital Ex- pected to Cast Ballots. Mere than 2 Iowans in fngton are expected to vote by wear, in _colors of Blue, Taupe, White, Buff, Copen. to 28 ankle pants, with rein- ble - breasted | coats. Colors SOME HIDDEN HIGH-LIGHTS OF NEW FRANKLIN QUALITY Seven-bearing crankshaft, case- hardened—not fousd in any other car. ‘Will outlast any three other crankshafts made. Body 95% covered with sheet alumi- num — costs three times as much as sheet steel. Very finest Australian wool broad- cloth. No other car of Franklin price uses such upholstery. Headlights of nickeled brass. Bausch & Lomb lenses, the finest obtainable, costing three times as much as ordinary kinds. Genuine curled hair in all cushions— costs five to ten times the usual moss or fiber. Sizes | forced seats; all sizes 36 to 44; irregulars. of blue, brown and gray. | Sizes 7 to 16 years. 9.75 2.25 Girls' Felt Hats Nice quality 1 .79 Felt Hats, for all shades. Q& 12.50 Girls’ Coats ’ h\ttra(‘ti‘e Coats for big girls in sizes 7 to 16 vears made in season’s newest models. Puff sleeves and large fur collars. Colors, tan, blue, rust, reindeer. 4.00 Girls’ Dresses Novelty flannel .98 200 Wash mail, the 1t all were bing urg- e this right d of the Towa State e is in the clerk's House Office Girls’ Dresses Made of novelty check and fanc; broadcloth, in .95 of colors. Straight models with plain or kick- pleated skirts. Sizes 7 to 14. Soclety, whose of document rc Building here and the: ed to Des Moi few werk His office 10 pan. Octo ter these voter & and jersey, made in straightline or pleated skirts; models with plain sk braid trim- med. Al new shades. Sizes 7 to 14 years. the large or small girl; off- the-face or poke shapes; becom- ingly trimmed; pretty patterns Lallots will be forwar and combinations tes by mail in the next will vemain open until 15 and 15 to regis- Repre- Sedan—Victoria—Sport Sedan =Sport Runabout—Sport Tour- ing — Sport Coupé— Cabriolet —Enclosed-drive Limousine — Individual Custom Models. All Styled by de Causse 4.00 Women’s Brocaded Corduroy Robes Made of nice quality embossed velvet-like corduroy, with long roll collars, side tie and pocket. Colors: Blue, rose, wistaria, orchid. All CHILDREN'S AND WOMEN'S WINTER UNDERWEAR‘ 1.00 Boys’ Gray Ribbed Union Suits Fleeced lined gray ribbed suits, high LY | neck, long sleeves, and ankle pants, lap- lo\sr seats. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Irregu- jars I 00 White Haven Waist Union Suits Body-style Fleeced Lined Boys' and, Girls’ Union Suits, white, with drop seats.' Sizes 2 to 12 years. 2.00 Ladies’ Rayon Bloomers Eport Bloomers, with double elastic knee and elastic waist gussets, and all new high shades. tee voter law SHOT FROM ANBUSH KILLS FLCRIDA MAN Brother-in-!.:w Arrested After Bloodhounds Follow Trail to His House. COUPE NOW $2645 FULLY EQUIPPED F. O. B. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Timely Sale of Children’s Ribbed Vests and Pants Fleeced lined, high neck and long sleeve undershirts, ankle pants with gusset seats, bleached. Sizes 2 to 12 years. All perfect. m——— 69c Women’s Ribbed Pants and Vests ‘Winter-weight ribbed vests with high neck and long sleeves, ankle pants with muslin bands. Sizes 36 to 44. 39¢ Babies’ Rayon Stripe Undershirts 2 9 Buttonfront Fiber Silk Stripe Unde: Bs the Associated Press STUART. Fla.. October 9. County authorities a continuing their investigation of the shooting from! ambush late Thursday night of Charles T. Heisley, 30 vears old Heisley died 30 minutes after being found unconscicus lving in front of his garage. @ did not reain con- sciousness. Touis Gray. Heisley's brotherin- law, was arrested «nd was being I connection witl Bloodhounds, otficers said, trail to the house where sleeping at the time of his arrest. Officers said that the man had been shot down from close range as he was about to close the garage doors. No weapons were found on the body. Martin Franklin Motor Car Company HARRY W. BURR Salesroom—1503 Conn. Ave. N\W. Service—1814 E St. N.W. Other Framklin Dealers in This Vicinity Culpeper—Coons Motor Co. Baltimore—The Franklin Motor Car Ce. shirts, Winter weight. Sizes 1 to 18, months.