Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1926, Page 19

HERRIEK MISSE " SICCOPROTES Arrives at Embassy From U. S. Few Hours Too Late 1o Receive Communists. i By the Associated Press. October 30.—The American ador, Myron T. , T turned to Paris from hi: day trip to the United few hours too late to receive a com- t against the possible execution of o and Vanzutti radi- convicted of murder in Massa- tes who called at the not_tinding the Ambassador in, left with Counseior Sheldon White- house a copy of the newspaper L'Hu- manite, containing an account of the communist mass meeting last night at which 'Ino resolutions of protest were adopted matter when he alighted from the train. He remarked that if his callers brought nothing stronger than reso- lutions to the embassy all was well. He had in mind the fact that four vears ago a group of left-enders called at his residence in the Avenue Messine and left a bomb which shattered the bathroom. Ambassador Herrick himself has ap- parently never been fully aware of the completeness and constancy of the vigil which the French government has kept over him since that time. When asked about protection, he is inclined to scoff at it, but those who have relations with the foreign office are quite aware of the fact that, day and night, his every movement out- doors is watched by a group of keen- eyed agents. {PLANS DISTRICT EXHIBIT. | An élaborate exhibit, picturing the | operations of the municipal govetn- | ment, is being prepared by Roland | M. Brennan, chief clerk of the engi- | neering department of the District government, for the annual meeting of the American Soclety for Munci- pal Improvement, to be held at the Mayflower Hotel November 8 to 12. The exhibit will consist chiefly of THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 31, CURLEY FOR NATIONAL CATHOLIC FORMATION Body, Includng All Organizations, Seen as Great Power if Aloof From Politics. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., October 30.— The need of a national organization to 4nclude all Catholic organizations in the country was stressed in an ad- 'The archbishop spoke at the thir- teenth annual convention of the Maryland Chapter of the Interna- tional Assoclation of Catholic Alum- nae. ration, the archbishop remendous in- He warned, s of such an organization in any way attempting to exert influence in political matters. The archbishop said Maryland schools are equal to those of any other section of the country. He d he wished every boy and girl to a grammar school and tucation. said, the precept that “all men are created equal,” holding that some of them are unable to obtain college educations and other advantages. Other speak- ers were Sister Mary De Poul Cogan of Washington, who urgeg greater in- terest in the instructionof children of the rural districts; Mgr. Ed- ward Pace of the Catholic University of America, who spoke on the educa- tional work of the federation; the Rev. John A. Morgan of Loyola High School, the Rev. Edwin L. Leonard, director of Catholic charities, and Mrs. Edward H. Burke. FIRE DESTROYS WHEAT. Blaze Near Leesburg, Va., Follows Lapse of Insurance. Special Dispatch to The Star. LEESBURG, Va., October 30.—Two large wheat stacks belonging to Wells A. Harper of ‘“Caradoc Hill,” near here, were destroyed by fire of an unknown origin Wednesday night. About 600 bushels of wheat were con- sumed. An insurance policy of $500 had been carried on the wheat -erop, but at its expiration a few days ago, it was not renewed on account of plans being de to thresh the crop within CONTESTS ARE LIVELY IN PRINCE GEORGES Frank Parran Giving Alan Bowie Race for Re-election as State's Attorney. . Special Dispatch to The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., Octo- ber 30.—Several lively contests are to be settled Tuesday in Prince Georges County between Republican and Democratic candidates. Monday promises to be a day of unusual elec- tioneering activities. The contest for State's attorney, with Alan Bowle, Democratic incum- bent, opposed by Frank Parran, a strong Republican, has been marked by clean but aggressive campaigning throughout the county. The Demo- cratic season of spell binding has been closed, but the Republicans are carrying on for a grand finale Mon- day night. For register of wills William P. Davis, a widely known Republican, is opposing Edward A. Fuller, former 1926—PART 1. What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. Tomorrow's planetary aspects are very favorable, and encourage ac- tivities as well as foster the best emotions. There will be unselfishness, courage and perspicacity. It is an excellent occasion for the lgwnching of any new enterprise that has re- ceived careful consideration.. It is, also, a propitious time for wputting into’effect those changes, even though they be drastic, which thought has pronounced beneficial. There is hard- ly any field of honest endeavor, be it in the home, the office or the factory, et e kit B B 4 county treasurer, and the fight is acknowledged to be one of the stiffest in the campaign. S. D. Hall, Demo- cratic_clerk of the Circuit Court, has been having hard work in his fight for re-election against John M. Bowle, Republican. R. E. Smith is running for reelection as county treasurer, choice of the Democrats, against Wil- liam H. Brooke, jr., Republican. Gov. Ritchie is expected to poll a larger vote than his Republican rival. that will not be benefited by the fine influences that prevail. Children born tomorrow will, during infancy, not display many of those signs of health and vigor which will characterize their physical condition in later years. Careful nutrition and wholesome environment will do more to cure their early weaknesses than doctors’ prescriptions or medicine. At the approach of “teenhood,” their in- herently strong constitutions will assert themselves. In disposition, they will be peevish and dissatisfied, as well as inconsiderate of others’ com- | fort and convenience. As they grow up, however, these tendencies will al- most entirely disappear and they will become affable, kindly and courteous. They promise to be painstaking stu- dents, and are bound to achieve success. «®opyright. 1926.) FREE APPLES FOR POOR. Philanthropist Offers to Send Fruit to All in Need. An unknown philanthropist vester- day informed Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, that he would observe national apple week this week by donating to the poor people of the District all of the ap- ples they can eat, providing their names are furnished to him. Maj. Hesse immediately drafted a general order directing the precinct commanders to have the foot patrol- men make a canvass of the homes of poor families on their beats, to deter- mine If they will accept such dona- tions. The apples will be delivered at their doors. GLOVERS IMPERIAI DOG MEDICINLS the next few da he Ambassador told of the ¢ m and pamphlet Established 1909 SWORZYNS ‘ANNIVERSARY SALE NIVERSARY SALE 1219-1221 G St. N.W. 1909 GHOGAN'S 817-823 Seventh St.N.W. Unusual values, not only dur- ing apecial sales, but as an every-day policy. GoGaterSavings! People know that at Grogan's they can buy good {ul’niture {Or less! 60 Better Homes! Our policy of placing fine furniture on easy terms, within the reach of every one, leads the way to better furniture—and Better Homes! —with the Easiest Terms. Small Partial Payments stretched over a long period makes easy the possession of fine furniture at Grogan’s. A handsome suite—a beautiful odd piece—a needed fur- nishing—all may be had on de- ferred payments so small that they are hardly missed out of income. g > You cannot fail to be interested in our 17th Anniversary Sale. _Already hundreds of women have visited our store and gone away glad that they did so. « Values—Birthday Bargains all over the store eclipsing all previous endeavors is the reason. To keep the event stnlll f)_/_e,sh in your mind we feature the following specials for Monday. New Fall Silks The Silk Department is offering unusual econ- omies in the Anniver: Sale with a big special in the newest silks for Fall and Winter wear. Black, white and colors. Grouped in our large display. Silks that sold regularly at $2.25 to $2.98 a yard Now at the Special Anniversary Price of Anniversary Sale of Domestics and Household Linens $1.50 Full Bleached Sheets, 81x90 inches. . $ l 007 sisindncn Shects . 91,07 $1.37 s Sein. e .revr. SN infllx.:g Table Cloth‘s‘ S'SxSS 97C 59¢ Table Damask, 58 47C °1.57 inches wide. Yard... sl 17 $1.89 All-linen Dam- Sworzyn's—Third Floor @ Ty - G »o- Beautibhid [Amps of all kinds Junior Lamps $9.75 to $35.00 Bridge Lamps $6.75 to $25.00 Table and Boudoir Lamps, from $1.45 to $32.50 Metal and wood bases, ilk and perchment 36-in. 32-in. 32-in. $1.69 Mohawk Mills 81x90-inch Sheets .. All-gilk Changeable Taffeta. All - silk Navy and Black Taffeta. All-silk Satin Crepe Taffeta. Allsilk Flat Crepe. Allsilk Charmeuse. 40-in. Al k. Georgette. 40-in. Allsilk Printed Crepe. Faney Foulards. 1 36-inch Costume Velvet, in shades' of Red, Green, Wine, Navy, Broadcloth. . Fancy Tub Crepe in stripes 36-in. i Brown, Copen and Black. Sworzyn's—Third Floor 36-in. 404in. 40-in. 40-in. - Handsome Bedroom Suite, $239 Walnut Enhanced With Mahogany Here is a massive suite that is an underpriced special. 48-inch Dresser, big Vanity Dresser with large mirrors, large Chifforobe and beautiful Bow-end Bed. Five ply walnut veneer, with upper drawers striped mahogany. Carved embellishments in polychrome. B 4-Piece Tudor Bedroom Suite, $119 ask, 72 inches wide. $1.49 All-linen Tabic Cloths, 45x inches only. Crochet Cottons Clark’s O. N. T., white and ecru.t Most all numbers. J Hand Embroidered—Pure | Linen Porto Rican | Luncheon or Bridge Sets Anniversary Sale Price, $2.97 (Regular Pricg, $3.50) | Embroidered in guaranteed washproof 12 Balls to a Box cottons. 8 § | Each set consists of 32-inch cover and 4 caas! | Q7C Box tea napkins attractively put up in indi- vidual fancy boxes. Ideal for gift giving. | Ji& P, (oates’ white and ecru. Most all numbers. 10 Balls to a Box | 97C Box Sworzyn's—Main Floor At Anniversary Prices Clark's ONT Cotton. 100- vard spools — black, white yd all numbers: limit, 2 dozen to a customer. only, doz 37¢ Phone or Mail Orders seam bind- vds. to the roll white and - Hl%c Fireside Chair $55 Luxurior stered in Pearson’s Velour. 7 hE Ten-Piece Dining Room Suite $137 : Genuine American walnut veneer and gumwood in a beautiful Queen Anne design. Comprises Graceful Buffet, China Cabinet, Inclosed Server, Oblong Extension TabBle, Five Side and Armchair with genuine leather seats 10-Piece Crotch Mahogany Hepplewhite Suite....... oy $525 sy uphol- three-tone ing. 7 Black, Jacquard colors ¥ Garment only. i and 4. ¥ 5¢ and braided elastic. black. 1, and Y% 2 vards. s 7c Croix 5¢ mercerized Aarning cotton. new colors, black and white. Sworzyn's—Main Floor *'shields—white 123 17e o double-stretch White and Pure Linen Hand-Embroidered Towels The woman who appreciates linen will be delighted with these Exquisitely Embroidered Linen Towels—some with hand-drawn thread work—some with colored bo! Christmas. Regular price, $1.0 —50! Wall Desk $39.50 A Splendid Desk of Period Design. . 17th Anniversary Sale Heywood - Wake- Eilaildl Weiid ol For Daytime or Party Wear . .wm‘i All-Wool . oy ! Flannel Middies | —v S Regularly $4.95 | 5\ Plain or Brocaded Corduroy Robes Sale Price 3-Pc. Jacquard Velour Suite Reversible sfin’ng Seat Cushions Double-duty, with concealed 1ea f. $137.50 A splendid overstuffed suite, carefully upholstered on Annizersary $.87 rlendid assortment of Pop- to select and well Long or open, 36x48 ins. Genuine mahog- any top with birch underparts. Nicely finished. hardwood frames with soft spring foundations. ILoose Marshall spring seat cushions. Upholstered in high-grade Jacquard velour. The original lot has been fresh- Anniversary Sale Price ened with hundreds of new and first-time-shown modes, which in- clude Party Dresses of *Tai- feta, Georgette, Tylle, Lace Chif- fon. Colors are pink, blue, orchid, honeydew, maize, nile, Dblack, white and others. Daytime Dresses of Satins, Flat Crepe, Frost Crepe, Poiret Twill, Velveteen. Colors are mavy, cfhret, jungle green, valencia blue and cordovan. All beautifully made and trimmed. Blankets $3.95 to $10 Large size, in fancy ef- fécts with borders, Cotton and wool filled. Lace Curtains Rugs $37.50 High-grade, deep pile Axminster, 9x12 ft. and 8142105 ft. sizes Full Size Vanity Dreu_er $47.50 *Genuine walnut veneer and gumwood. Tudor de- sign, nicely finished. and Panels $2.50 to $6.00 short sleeves, Sworzyn’s—Main_Floor Slickers and Raincoats $2.97 Another shipment just in time for those disappointed at our last gale. Pretty. bright colors—red, green and biue. Sizes 34 to 42. Come early as there are only 100 in the lo Sworzyn's—Main Floor Paul Jones, Nayvee and other well known makes Beautiful quality, all- wool flannel; well tailored, in tan, navy, green and red; sizes 10 to 20. Gym Bloomers, of black sateen, full cut and roomy; all sizes. 97c Sworzyn's—Main Floor Coal Heaters Folding Card $5.75 Tables, $1.89 Strongly constructed, with rigid locks and re- inforced top—a $2.95 value. Comforters $3.95 to §9.50 Good quality covering, alike on both sides. Filled with new cotton and wool materials. Walnut Chifforobe $39.75 and gumwood, with re- hat and and Walnut period design Oil Heaters movable trays, shoe compartments roomy robe section. $3.95 (Have Your'Selecficn Charged on Small Weekly or Mon thly Payments) Sworzyn's—Second Floor. worzyn’s First—1219-1221 G Street N.W.