Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1926, Page 5

BUS LINE IN COUNTY TO BE DISCONTINUED Complaint of Damage to Roads Followed by Notice to SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1926. ; BY ALBERTINE RANDALL . ‘THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, . (e 1 WAS IN AT THE COTTONTAILS YESTERDAY AND FANNY FLAPPER i CAME IN WITH SOME TICKETS To AND FANNY SAYS: ] THINK YES - AND SHE HAS BACHELORS OUGHT To BE TAXED FIFTY PER CENT OF THEIR MRS COTTONTAIL WAS TALKING ABOULT THE NUMBER of RICH BACHELORS THERE ARE (N RABBITBORO -~ JUST NOW CARKIVAL PARADE Many Prizes Awarded After Costume Procession at Columbia Heights. The children their innings last night at the Columbia Heights earnf. | val. Hundreds of titem rt in a costume parade and competed for prize award e most original, comic and ar Miss Colum- bla Heights of M Dorothy \SELL FOR THE HALLOW E'EN PANCE - | Brandt, and the bevy of beauties com posing her court of honor headed the | h had mysteriously zht before. stume W of a souvenir of the gala our hundred Boy Secouts, | scramand of Col. E. L. \ or the most e awarded to: °010 Klingle 1 | the week & poiitical campaigning in Helen Spiess, fashioned girl, and eighth, Clark Pal- 1348 Maryland avenue, Dutch | First, M cok Church r and Louise and Caroline Robey Quiney street, Orfentals ond, ) ion and Robert Chaim 14 street, royal court: third, Virginia Mae and Emory Firman, 1438 Harvard street, rose and old-fashioned garden; fourth, Margaret Jones, 1169 Motse street northeast, baby doll; fifth, June Cameron, 3" Park road, Scotch lassie; sixth, Virginia White, 115 Rit- tenhouse street, Lus: and seventh, Shelby Luber, 263 flapper. Most comlic costume: . Fred M.| 4 Columibia road, clown; Wilton and Ejvood colored _couple: third iillips, 3531 Fourteenth own: fourth, Joseph de S Thirteenth street, 1776 Eleanor nklin. 1216 yon street, and Dorothy Barton 1703 Kilbourne street tese twins s Dolores M Tili- Yernald, second, aret 3 Bowery girl, and ninth Sammons, Portner apartments, rette. Honorable mention: First, Dorothy | Brodt, 1213 Thirteenth Moore; second, Dorothy Shepherd street, hon Sylvia Norris, 1434 Queen of Rumania; fourth, M Curry, 1427 Monroe Lorraine Rakusin high hat; sixth, Shepherd street; Thompson, 3413 h girl: eighth, Margs Fourteenth stre Hay, 3153 Mount street, modern young lady, Thomas iKey, 2326 Seventeenth street, cowboy. Most_or Nut Shop. Peck's Auto Swan's Depa Mary P fo Shop; _fifth, Central Ilowe Dorothy pier Individual Rental Gude Shop, and Retired After 30 Years. After more than service in the Arm John T. at Fort on the cation. | King George at 61 can outshoot 3 of his sons. In one drive the King nted for 112 birds. .|ACCUSER FACES | Indianapelis, herman avenue, ¢ _{=rand dragonship of the Kian in this _|Senators Watson and Robinson INCOME '” EX-DRAGON TODAY IN INDIANA PROBE (Continued from First Page.) his home State. Only three witnesses have been called thus far for the Kansas City g. They are Mrs. Vivian Tracy Wheateraft, a woman Republican leader: Joseph Myers, formerly of but now of Kansas Mo., and Frederick J. Libby of ork, “Westimony before the committee has been that Mrs. Wheatcraft formed a woman’s orgafization in Indiana to support the candidacy of Senator Wat- son in_the primary campaign early this year and she is to be questioned about that. A. Clyde Walb, chairman of the In- diana Republican State committee, 1s testified that Myers the head of an organization which disseminated League of Nations and World Court ganda in this State, but wit- who appeared here vesterday re he had little funds so far as knew, and no office force while in Indianapolis. During his visit here yesterday, Senator Reed heard a deniai from Sen: ator Watson, Republican, Indizna, that he had any agreement or under- ‘anding with the Ku Klux Klan offi- | cials for their political support, and ! ony from Senator Robinson of | ate that he had made no “deal” with the Klan, Dragon’s Successor Testifies. W. Lee Smith, who succeeded to the City ate after Walter F. Bossert had | been deposed by Dr. Hiram W. Evans, | imperal wizard, told Senator Reed | that he was supporting no one for | United States Senator from Indiana. | lie said he had sent out a letter tell. which candidates in the present aign were “favorable™ nd ‘“un- vorable,” but insisted this did not | ean the Klan had “lined up" for ames mer Senator State K .on W son.” nator Reed wanted to know why, and Boland said that was what he would like to find out. MYERS AWAITS QUIZ. of Indiunapolis, a 1 , told the Mit uri that it the opinion of n officials that the organiza- s “to get behind Senaor Wat- Boland Says He Has Little to Senator Reed. KANSAS CITY, 7 Sy Divulge October . believes has not arding the Indi; when he appears . Reed here former secretar: to the In- ch of the I N e of N t on with the or- an_educational one and had notk to do with poli- tics. He expressed a willingness, how- ever, to give any information he might have on charges that interna- tional bankers backed a movement to | League of Nations in Indiana. | are often o -| wher, promote public opinion in faver of the Since leaving Indianapolis, where he also was connected with ne paper work, Myers has been appointed di- ‘ector of education at the Linwood 3oulevard Christian Church here, and is editor of a religious weekly paper. Mrs. Vivian Tracy Wheatcraft, also summoned to testify Monday, was formerly vice chairman of the Repub- lican State committee in Indiana in charge of women's campaign act ties. She recently accepted a position with the Republican national commit- tee, and has been active in the cam paizn of Senator George A. Williams of Missouri. She was thought to be in St. Louis last night. FINNEAR CLASS HOLDS ANNIVERSARY MEET Calvary Baptist Church Group Celebrates Thirty-Fifth Birth- day With Dinner. The Kinnear Class of Young Men of the Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and H streets, last night celebrated the thirty-fifth cersary of the or- anizing of the el vith a dinner and reception at the church. One hun dred and thirty members and friends of the class attended. An address was deliyered by Mrs. John Breckenridge Kinhear, who has been teacher of the class since its or- ganization in 1891. Other speakers wer> Rav, Dr. Joseph T. Herson, pas- tor of the Hamline Methodist Episco- pal Church; Rev. Dr. Willilam S. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church; John B. Kinnear, T. Kelly Back, John W. Hardell, Mrs. Albert Tiood Parhan, Robert 8.’ Jigger, Jesse F. Gregory and George F. Hamilton, president of the class, who was toast- master. Fred East and_William F. Raymond sang, and the Kinnear class orchestra played selections. The committee on _arrangements John G. Minor, chairman; L. C. s, John A. Dills, Jesse F. Greg- y, Walter E. White, Le Roy R. Smith, B. J. Waldo and Mr. Hamilton. Other class officers are: Mrs. John RBreckenridge Kinnear, teacher; Mr. first vice president; N. H. recond vice president; C. Atkinson, secretary; A. W. Fear, 2 ant secretary; J. J. San- ders, treasurer; Raymond Hall, as- sistant treasure Percy Smith, librarian; 11 Chown, librarian, and George orchestra leader. Barge Life Growing. AMSTERDAM, October 23 (Corre- spondence).—EBarge life and home lite e and the same here, a shortage of houses has forced thousands of families to i on the canals. The number of barge homes in Amsterdam is constantly increas- ing despite the protests of holders of residence property along the canals. 604-610 9th St. N.W. SCHUYLER Open for, Inspection ARMS > 1954 Columbia By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 23.—Di: nation against Jewish students in & Charming new 8-story modern apartment buil ding. Apartments vary in size from 1 room and bath to 5 rooms and 2 baths. Ut sually bright and cheerful. Some of the unusual features are: Special finish on walls and woodwork, mirror doors, built-in bath- room equipment, special kitchen cabinets. Spacious Lobby to be Attractively decorated and furnished High Elevation Overlooking City MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW Cheice Locations Will Be Taken Quickly MRS. BELL, RESIDENT MANAGER JEWS FAIRLY TREATED |aucted by the Jewish Daity Buletin IN U. S. UNIVERSITIES | students naires to Jew Timi- | the country. cording to a sur co! 10,000 |of New York. Aroused by reports that Jewish were against, the newspapers sent question- organizations in colleges throughout being discriminated ish fraternities and other perentage of o 5 & Fifty-one replies were received from | American univer American universities is virtually non- | colleges having total registration of | than « nts and Jewish registra- | the Je tion of 19,700. Barring a few very minor complaints of slight discrimi- nation, the entire response was one of praise for the fair treatment accorded | Jewish students. | tenth. The great majority of h students are stu with medicine, following. .. Armstrong, at ng law Retirement Approved. The President has approved the ap- The questionnaire indicated that the | plication of Warrant Officer Pinckney vish students in tes is slightly less [Corps Area, San Francisco, for trans- r to the retired list of the Army, ter more than 30 years' service. headquarters, arts and sclences Ninth Maryland Body. Spechal Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, October Arnold, president of the V Virginia and M nd Ce @ letter to the Public Service Com mission yesterday announced that the company would discontinue its bus service between Chevy Chase Circle. Edgemoor and Battery Park on Mon- day. This is the service which was protested to the Public Service Com- mission by a number of residents of Chevy Chase Circle, who claimed the operation of the heavy coaches dam- aged the roads, and the commission was considering a date for a hearing. Seventv-ome propertv owners of Chevy Chase and Rockville, on the other hand, have filed a_petition with the commission asking that no change be made in the present routes of tfin busses, claiming that the service is a public’ necessity to the residents of the section. Assault Brings Heavy Fine. Special Dispatch to The Star. 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