Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1926, Page 22

] Arlington Hotel Vermont Avenue above “K” BALLROOM } Splendid facilities for dances, banquets, i receptions and social affairs Unsurpassed Cuisine Mrs. E. C. Atwood, Main 6550 will supply Information and make reservations he management of 1. Moss & Mallory, Ine. | Instead of tak- {ing tonics or trying to patch up a | | poor digestion, they are attacking | | the re ause of the ailment— clogged Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing | way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural func- | tions, away goes indigestion and | h troubles. | ad taste, coated | poo; \"'a lnzy. don't.care foeling, | o ambition br”ene uble with un: | trou | digested foods? ~Take Olize Tablets. the | substitute for i it their olive the work without griping, All Druggists. e one or two at bedtime for aulek Eat what you like, 15c, 30c. 60c. System Saves Confusion Organize your corre- spondence so that your let- ters, orders, bills, etc, are instantly available, and w'll not only e finan- 1 loss, but important losses in time. Good Box Files are low priced enough. We sell sturdily built box files, with patent clasp. ;'a. om % SOC Up Eo!ngn.o‘ruflonzns 919 E <~ v WA WASHINGTON DG Main 3641 CTZENS OPPOSE QUTSOED.C.HEAD Rhode Island Avenue Asso- ciation Attacks President’s View on Commissioner. The Rhode Island Avenue Citizens’ Association, in a set of resolutions adopted last night in Sherwood Pres- | byterian Church, Twenty-second street {and Rhode Island avenye northeast, scored the suggestion put forward by President Coolidge flg. the ban on non-residents of the District of Co- lumbia as candidates for the office ot Commissioner be lifted. ‘Willlam S. Torbert, author of the resolutions, declared that appointment of only bona fide residents to the commissionerships would appear to be only a natural safeguard, in view of the fact that the Board of Com- missioners really constitutes Wash- ington’s legislative and administra- tive arms alike. They are also charg- ed with the expenditure of revenues and should, therefore, have an un- divided interest in the desires of the people of the District, he said. * Offers No Candidate. Discussion on the resolution brought out the fact that taxes in Washington were high not because of inefficiency of the District Govern- ment but because Congress fails to pay its “just proportion” and to ap- ! propriate “sufficient funds” toward, | the upkeep of the Capital. No names }\Vem proposed for filling the vacanc: | caused by the resignation of Coi | missioner Rudolph, but it was sug- | gested that the successful candidate should be active in civic affairs, well known to the people and willing to work for the interests of the tax- payers. Inefliciency in handling business at the District Building was deplored by a number of members. It was charged that courtesy and dispatch are qualities not to be found in & ma- Jority of the departments, and that communications addressed to the sev- eral branches of the District Gov- ernment more than a year ago and several inquiries made since have been “ignored entirely.” Requests for community improvements have not only been denied but disregarded altogether, it was sald. T. J. Llewellyn, chairman of the streets and sidewalks committee, in his report declared that property owners who were assessed for street improvements more than three years ago have not as yet had thorough- fares abutting thelr property im- proved. The streets of the Woodridge section are in deplorable condition, he said. The contractor handling side- walk construction, he declared, is so heavily laden with contracts that the work cannot be completed before.| freezing weather and residents are facing the possibility of ‘“having to tolerate another Winter of traveling through mud.” Will Ald Campalgn. After considerable discussion over the expense of the campaign to be conducted by the Federation of Citi- zens' Assoclations for new members it was voted to co-operate in the driv Mr. Torbert said that the amount ex- pended should be disregarded If the drive will result In making it possible to have the citizens’ associations a |truly representative organization, howing an enrollment of more than 00,000 eight would be felt ! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1926. Scientist Predicts “Movie™ Colleges Through “Talking Films'” Development l I By the ‘Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 28.—Wide de- velopment of ‘‘movie colleges,” in which the professors appear to the students on the silver screen, deliver- ing their lectures by a machine for voice reproduction, was characterized yesterday as ‘“‘not only possible but probably inevitable,” by E. B. Craft, executive vice president of the Bell Telephone laboratories. The faculty members of such col- leges would be “immortal,” since their lectures could continue indefinitely after death, it was pointed out. At a meeting of the New York Elec- trical Society Dr. Craft demonstrated the educatlonal possibilities of the \'ilaphone, talking motion picture de- vice, 3 The electrical soclety announced that by having the great teachers of today lecture before the vitaphone sur- rounded by all the necessary diagrams and scientific paraphernalia students of the future would be in a position as enviable as if the students of today could see and 'hear Bell on elec- tricity, Faraday on physics, Darwin on biology, Michelangelo on art, Shake- speare on literature and Confucius on ethics. Dr, Craft first appeared at the meet- ing in person and then relinquished the stage to his pictured image, which continued a lecture on the making of a vitaphone as it moved through the Bell laboratories, where the actua]l de- tails of construction were shown. in the halls of Congress. A commit- tee of 40, headed +by the president of the assoclation, will meet next Wednesday night to formulate plans to canvass the neighborhood. Action was taken to afiiliate with the Woodridge Garden Club, which was formed to promote interest in gardening. The club will hold flow- er shows and present lectures by ex- perts on all phases of the question. It is planned to purchase seeds, bulbs and the like co-operatively. The pres- ident of the association and H. J. Clay, chairman of the lawns and gar- dens committee, were appointed to the executive board of the new club. Miss Mildred V. Simon, Mrs. Marie E. Hazes, Clausgn W. Downey, James S. Bryan and Charles H. Kingsbury were elected to membership. Presi- dent Chester R. Smith presided. e e MEMORIAL TO SHEDD. Chicago Aquarium Will Be Tribute to Former Merchant. CHICAGO, October 28 (P).—An aquarium, to stand in Grant Park Chicago's downtown lake-front play- ground, as a memorial to the late John G. Shedd, chairman of the board of Marshall Field & Co., will be under construction in the Spring. Major phases of the plans for the $3,000,000 project were announced to- day, 'The structure, for which Mr. Shedd increased his gift from $2,000, 000 to $3,000,000 shortly before his death last week, will be of Greek archi- tecture. It will be octagonal in shape, 300 feet in diameter, and 100 feet high. HEN MAKES NEW RECORD. Lays 348 Eggs Since Last Novem- ber 1 in Canada. AGASSIZ, British Columbia, Octo- ber 28 (#).—What was declared to be a world record in egg laying was es- tablished at the Dominion Experi- mental Farm here yesterday, when hen No. 6 of the University of Brit- ish Columbia’s White Leghorn hens laid her 348th egg since November 1 last year. The contest ends October 81. Previous records include 342 eggs for one year in New Zealand in 1923 and 347 in Australia in 1924. The rec- ord for America, 337, was established in the poultry department of Wash- ington State College, at Pullman, ‘Wash., this year. N. W. Burchell Fine Groceries 817-819 Fourteenth St. N.W. We have a wonderful Coffee Bougquet, 38c Ib. FEEECEEEEELEEsEETEEsEEEREE Columbia’ b 1 iy we Records WA Now on Sale s ¢ & x A1 COLUMBIA ELECTRICAL RECORDED RECORDS COLUMBIA VIVA-TONAL PHONOGRAPH THOMPSON BROTHERS FURNITURE—STOVES—FLOOR COVERINGS 1220-26 Good Hope Road Lincoln 556 Anacostia, D. C. Unlimited Parking Space I3™ & F STREETS Nw We Offer Sample Hats at® 35 Values to $22.50 In this group are included the latest accepted design of the leading fashion centers—in shimmering brocade, silks, cloth of gold and silver, satin and lace, velvet, pastel felts. Outstandingly the event of the season Specially Selected Our Own NEW H $ Were to ATS 395 310 For Friday and Saturday! ONLY CO-OPERATION OF THE BEST MAKERS - MAKES THIS SEMI-ANNUAL EVENT POSSIBLE . Washington’s Foremost Millinery Shop a ! SOCIETY (Continued from Page Twenty-one.) dents and professors are in process of development. A bridge and mah-jongg party will be given for the benefit of Grace Episcopal Church in the small ball- room of the Willard Hotel Wednes- day afternoon, November 10, at 2:30 o'clock. Among the patronesses are Mrs. David H. Blair, Mrs. Delos A. Elodgett, Mrs. Frederic Vaughan Ab- bot, Mrs. Horatio R. Bigelow, Mrs. ‘Watson Freman Clark, Mrs. Medorem Crawford, Mrs. Boyd Carpenter, Mrs. William L. Crounse, Mrs. V. Marshall Clopton, Mrs. Henry aPrsons Erwin, Mrs. Sidney C. Graves, Mrs. William Crawford Gorgas, Mrs. David du Bose Gaillard, Mrs. Richard La Garde, Mrs. Perry S. Heath, Mrs. E. L. Huff- man, Mrs. Emerson Howe, Mrs. Vie- tor Kauffmann, Mrs. Joseph Keys, Mrs. Chace Kennedy, Mrs. Bernard B. Jones, Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Mrs. Wil- liam Bailey Lamar, Mrs. David Meade Lea, Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews, Mrs. Robert Mackenzie, Mrs. Macon Nicholson, Mrs. Carol G. Moore, Mrs. Edwin S. Puller, Mrs. Edwin T. Pol- lock, Mrs, James B. Reynolds, Mrs. Milton Reed, Mrs. George Cyrus Thorpe, Mrs. George S. Sanderson, Mrs. Errfest G. 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Mr. Willlam Montgomery, who hes been absent from Washington for about two months, visiting Pan- ama, the Pacific Coast and through the Southern States, is returning by way of New Orleans and will afrive | here shortly. While in Panama Mr. Montgomery visited his son, Dr. How- ard Montgomery, at the submarine base at Coco Sola. Mr. William Lawler of 415 Shepherd road northwest will open his bunga- low Saturday and give a Halloween party. Buy Your Columbia Grafonola and Columbia Records On Easy Terms gt THE HUB 7th and D Sts. N.W. Bananas were sold in Jamaica re- cently at about % cent each. FRIDAY NIGHT IS SYNAGOG NIGHT Bear G Jeripp e o Sixth Street Synagog LOUIS & CO. THE MUSIC CORNER 7th & G Streets N.W. COLUMBIA RECORDS Columbia Phonographs Precious Oh! If T Only Had You ’ Ted Lewis Main 2067 SHOWN TODAY"” Eon Co. 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