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12 SHANSON CHARGES 0. TAXABUSES Treasury Conditions War- . ranted Swifter Reductions, ' He Says in Radio Address. Charging that the Republicans have Bot cut taxes as low a Eenator O ginia, c Epeakers tic Congress in | 3 n WRC \ s the war ceased and the med normal peace wild have been an reduction equal to can party has slow- ingly given to the | four years,” said 1 rong »v President Wilson and nt Democrats in 1919 administration, publican Con- il purposes. ¢ has grossly E sed the con- by the peopls by ogan of tax reduction for rposes and mot practically ion for industrial hree tax reductions the coun #ry has reccived have been doled out ®nd most of it co been given to an overtaxed soon as ghe expenses arisin ed and normal p this country. divided each t in order to and make them the party of tas| ‘conditions v Wet the Republi In fEram sserted that t . | 1,000,000 last five declared economy has been brought about by Con- ress through “the united efforts of he Democrats despite the recom- endations and efforts of the admin- | stration.”” Higher Expenses Alleged. Tt was further asserted by Senator Swanson that in_departments of the | Government unaffected by the Wo NVar there has been an increased penditure of money under Republic fdministration over the Democ adm ration. | wanson also touched uppn | expendit in the Republican pri marles in Illinois and Pennsylvania. In conclusion predicted Demo- cratic success in the elections Tues qaay. “MAGGIE GREEN OF U. S.” IS LOCATED BY RADIO ti i £he Appears Whe Listeners of His Mission Preacher Tells | nited States, espec V. L. Northridge of Belfast, here iends for the | dist Memorial 1 the Ulster capital, tells this t Sunday night T preached tarting for this a polite way that Yiotore stated d would give me the 1 look them up—if possi- 1% one old saint, bappen to see v give her That was the only others PuusTa Amerikey. 0od enough to | ter when I was o 1 told it. The | ind who was | formerly of Rel | to be listening | | | sitor 1w happened COAL COSTING ENGLISH AS MUCH AS POTATOES Tong Strike Creates Shortage That Makes Households Use Fuel Sparingly. ated Press. October 30.—Anthracite, 1 strike ich began in May, now costs London house- keepers by the pound as much as po- tatoes and nearly the same as cook- | Sven soft coal costs more than ecab. nd several other Win- which are in demand $1.50 to §1.75, at about §1 while | for a | lated by the | one-hundred- | re are un- h must be ies for ad- han ss th Lieut. Foster Ordered Here. . George J. Forster, U. at Governors Island, N. en ordered to this city for the office of the chief of staff, | rtment s. Y. duty War De HOTEL GORDON 916 16th St. N.W. { BEST DINNER IN TOWN | One Dollar { Capon. Choica of v dessert. Wa Specialize in Seafood Dinners BUY or RENT OFFICE FURNITURE H. BAUM & SON 616 E NW. Main 9136 TREIERRTE VYRR ICRREET Chambers $1 0 Ol RN AR VEETCRRERN) 6 IR IR R UL RIRK Emm Funerals AS LOW AS A / Week” now in progi $15,500 budget for the forthcoming year’ transients who are William E. Chamberlin, M 'SOVIET ENVOY’S WIFE DOYEN OF DIPLOMATS But She May Present Problem if American Ambassador Appears. ln: the Assaclated Press, BE 30.—The diplo- matic set at the German capital has a delicate problem to ponder: What will happen when Mme. Krestinski, wife of the Ru Soviet Ambassador, ucceeds Viscountess d'Abernon as oven of the diplomatic cor The doyen of the diplomats accred- ited to Berlin is the papal nuncio, Mgr. He turned over to the vis- the job of introducing the arrivals in the diplomatic u_Stresemann and the colleagues. social code which bec built up diplonats THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 31, 1926—PART 1. W 4 need. vork of the society at the U . Grahame H. Powell, Mrs Elmer R. Oliver, M dJ. McManus, Rev. Dr. George W. Atkinson, Arthur C. Moses | | | ! week at the University i Jordan | known 2 |ity as in silk ho The flashy procession | of color and lines which makes up the | in | s but the pro- | ! jection on wheels | nine instinet which makes the opera WOMAN DIGTATES FASHONS N ALTOS Color, Lines, Finish Designed to Please Feminine Eye, Says Manufacturer. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 30.—The world's greatest automobile salesman fs the ruddy-faced little cherub who is al- Vs running around with a piercing arrow in search of a man and a maid who want to go places—young Dan Cupld himself. The God of Love got his master salesman's certificate at the joint con. ference on education and industry this of , Chicago, from Edwin . Jordan, president of the Motor Co., who is W a penetrating analyst *of trade conditions the automobile field. in “If you think that love has nothing | to do with said, ways reaches its peak in June?” Woman Dominant Factor. “Woman automobile tomobile sales,” Jordan dominates the American market quite as com- pletely as man rules the trade in derby hats. She dictates fashions in sedan upholster: . French heels or curling irons. Sunday afternoon auto American boulevar: throng of the same femi box and dance floor intillating panorama of tints and hues and lines “The appeal that automobile man- lic maintained a court. An aristocrat representing & roya'istic world em- pire, Viscountess d’Abernon was in great favor with the smart set. Mme. Krestinski’s philosophy of life, her previous training and her avoca d’Abernon. Like her husband, she i bolshevik to the core, proud to rep resent a workers’ and peasants’ gov- ernment, A pysician by profession, she s devotes her mornings to givi medical treatmen the infant ward of the Charite. Soclety offers no al lurements to her. To become mistress of ceremonies for the ladies of th diplomatic set places an unwelcom burden upon her. mats is thi: or Minister has not recog United Stat mple new Ambassador’s or Minister” be expected to ask Mme. K i initiate her? And can Mme. Kre: ski be expected to act as her guide? Supposing an Ambassador e government d Soviet Ri —~the wife United States mints coined $180,- 000,000 in gold during the first half of 1925. tion make her the antithesis of Lady | | A further point bothering the diplo- n the | Hold Quarterly Meeting. The Oldest Inhabitants’ Associatio held its quarterly meeting in Twelfth 7 et {J. D. Baltimore. dent, pr | Calvert St. Bet. 18th & 19thN.W. (Just Half Block West > Dinner | Choice of || Fried Spring Chicken I O 1A E AR AR T e T CTTCTICTTITE ! Ladies’ 3ruen Cartouche Models swrtns §3 R. Harris & Co. Seventh & D Sts. Jewelers and Diamond Bchnhcnh for More Than Half —_— DIVIDED-PAYMENT ACCOUNT PRIVILEGES EXTENDED Now on public exhibition = the famous Gruen Watch Collection We are privileged to show in our store and windows the official workshops’ patterns of the Gruen Watch Makers Guild. Here the finest creations of the are assembled. Exquisite wrist watches set in emeralds and diamonds and men’ unbelievably thin in their platinum cases will de- light the eyes of these searching foc a diftinctive gift of individual charm. You are invited to visit the exhibit which is under the personal dire@ion of Mr. Robert Graham, mem- ber of the Gruen Guild, who will be pleased to The Harris assemblage of GRUEN models is at all times notable * * * Provision is made for the satisfaction of all diversities of time-piece prefer- ence. * * * The Cartouche and Rectan- gular models for ladies, as well as the handsome Tank model for men, here shown, give hardly more than introduc- tory hint of the exceptionally wide range of desirable choice. Men’s Gruen Strap Watches Starting at watchmakers® art 's pocket watches 25 Sheet Metal Work Installment W. L. Gary Co. | 3111 14th St. N.W. Col. 832 t that our production al- | with_the same final- | Charge Accounts Invited No interest or extras. We do not pen- alize our friends. T ufacturers are making today, if you will observe the vast number of mod- els, the array of colors, the numerous types of upholstery, all reflect the in- fluence of woman in the market, “The woman walks into the dealer’s isplay room, and the first thing she does is feel the upholstery. “The manufacturers are simply ap- plying their knowledge of a funda- mental fact in this great country, namely, that nearly every man in the land is dominated by some woman. Changes in Car Types. “When the children are in primary school, the family has one tvpe of car; when they are in grammar school, it is another type. In high school, they have still another model, ns. Daughter returns from col- nd takes charge of the family. people do not buy automo. superior mechanical equip- ment. They do not buy them be of this motor or t happe lege | b | f | ! | and then something very interesting @ much the same as a woman buys a gown. “The automobile {s not economlcal from an engineering standpoint today because the American people do not want an economical automobile. They want to pass their neighbor on the hill—if not with gas, at least with class.” D But men do actually make the au- tomobiles. e COURSE IN FOLK LORE. UNIVERSITY, Miss., October 30 (). -—Mississippi's folk lore will be pre- served for future generations, the old- time ballads, fables, place names and ‘traditions forming a course of study this year. sual course is “rural and social economics,” dealing with tate's problems. Taxation, rural ation and a study of the State government are included. College credit will be allowed for both courses. W. M. BAKER DIES. Pneumonia Fatal to Employe of Supervising Architect’'s Office. Wallace M. Baker of Fort Myer Helghts, Va., died Thursday night at George Washington University Hos pital after a short illness of pneu- monia. He was employed in the office of the supervising architect, United States Treasu The body was taken to Orleans, Mass., where burial will be held Tues: _ Baker of New Bedford, Mass. Commissioned as Lieutenant. Henry S. Matthews, jr., 1347 Thir tieth street, has been commissioned by the War Department a second lieu. tenant in the Field Artillery, Organ ized Reserves of the Army. | The E. P. TAYLOR CO., Inc. 709 G St. N.W. | Retiring Sale Beginning tomorrow, we offer our entire stock of furniture At Real Reductions ~ We can't tell you through the papers all the good values we have for you. ~ But you owe it to your- self to come in and make Can Be Purchased as a Whole, with or without Building Or Will Give Desirable Lease \ i comparison. This Being One of the Best Furniture Locations in the City LTI DO OGRSV E LV L OO R ROV DO TP R TR OTRR N OO A M 1 Charge Accounts Invited No interest or extras. We do not pen- ] BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST "THE DEPENDABLE STORE' ,l alize our friends. Over 60 Years of Perfect Service That is something to consider Domestic—Rotary Electric SEWING MACHINES DRI AR TE TR TRERO RN DRV RO JELODEEERN RN ERERRE PR OEENR LR WHITE—Foot Power : All Machines Guaranteed in Good Sewing Order Goldenberg’s—Sewing Machine Department, Fourth Floor—Charge Accounts Invited. O QHIHHIIN ORI -~ LU LR You can now enjoy the use of a Domestic- Rotary Electric Sewing Machine at a very low price. The Domestic will last longer than any other make. Machines. There is a difference in Electric Sewing Come in and let us demonstrate. We Will Allow You $30 for Your Old Machine Toward the Purchase Price of Either Desk or'Console Model Down $2 Convenient Terms Delivers the Sewing Machine To Your Home. Then $1.00 Weekly No Interest. No Extra Charges for Terms Sew-Light Free ‘With.Each Domestic Model Electric 20-Year Guarantee With 10 Years Free Service The “DESK” model combines the practical utility of the modern type electric with beauty of an attractive piece of furniture. $31 1 EACH Special Prices on Used Traded-in Sewing Machines SINGER—Foot Power SINGER—Portable Electric NEW HOME—Drophead STANDARD—Drophead FAVORITE—Electric Portable S0 AU MBI DAUD UMD EERIRORIOARI 1 CLORT VNV DD TR DRSO R I VDD M RS I N MR Y O] -