Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1926, Page 16

HOWARD PRESIDENT! LAUDS YOUNG FOLK, = 2. s == Delivers Flrst Pubhc Speechl*' |and injury to 137,435, according to a at Local Church—Will Re- |summary of accidents for the vear | with | made public | Commerce Commissi | . ceive Honor Tonight. Praise was voiced for the high type bf modern American youth by Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, president of | Howard University, in his first public | Epeech here, last night at the Matru-l politan African Methodist Church. He called on the Yo will throughout the world. The meeting *'Father and Son avspices of the ment of the Twelfth ¥uwung Men's Christia TUrges Moral Revival. William Knowles Cooper, Assoctation. | gentral weiation, gave a 1t, emphasizing feguard Cooper revival, beneficial alike r and son. The meeting was presided over by Charles H. Houstc urman of a committee of 100 ssted in_devel- opment work amo: wys. Emmett J. Scott, secretary: surer of How- introduced Dr. J ounced that a “‘F quet would be given on history of the moven the value of family of Christia ®on. and Son” November 5 at the Twelfth Street branch of t. Y A Will Have Reception. Invocation was sald by Rev. Dr.| | W. B. Taylor, and musical selections wora given by the Howard Glee Club, under, direction of Koy W. Tibbs. Dr. . L. 'Russell gave the benediction. "Pastors and members of the 67 col- ored Baptist churches of Washington will give a reception tonight at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, R street | | between Twelfth and Thirteenth, to Dr, Johnson. This will be the officlal weloome of the colored churches to the first colored president of Howard University. Socseuguen BUS TRANSFERS CHANGED. New Forms Will Now Be Issued as Passengers Leave. A new plan for the issuance of transfers was adopted today by the ‘Washington Rapid Transit Co. Trans- fers wlill be issued to engers when ave the buss: d of when 3 ter. Alexander Shapire nt general manager of the company, explained that the chango s made because of the many s inst A new form of tran It show the system. also is being issued. transfer points which the tra at those points. double-deck bu: n ind the dir tions in be made desire tr ! Announcement! i \ 'We are pleased to annonnce @t on and after Nov. 1 | Mr. A. Clyde Connolly | will de associated with this store, mgmmi 22181321 ¥ Srest What is this “YELLOW MASK?” OOK at your teeth. they have a thin yellow tinge. No matter how often you brush it remains. | You come to believe that yellowish hue | is in the enamel—irremovable! ¥ But the truth is you have teeth white | ss glistening ivory. That ugly, yellow- | ish hue hides in a glassy mask that en- | velopes the tecth. This mask is known | as Calculus. A “liquid cement” inyour | saliva forms it. Acts like a glue—first sticky, then hard. Ordinary dentifrices cannot efface it—theygloss right over it. | ) But now dental science can give you those lovely, pearly teeth—often in one brushing! For it has finally succeeded in incorporating n a tasty, pleasant tooth paste the one substance that positively removes Calculus—*Tri-Calcium Phos- phate”. This magic substance is what your dentist uses to clean teeth. And youknow whatbeauty miracles heworks with it! P The name of this new and finer tooth paste Is ORPHOS. Dentists evervwhere are recommending it—especially for teeth difficylt to whiten. Please ac- cept a 20-Time Tube FREE. Use coupon below. Convince yourself that teeth loveliness can now be yours. For Sale by all Drug and De- partment Stores and specially featured b\ Observe that FREE 20-Time Tube Mafl chis coupon to Orphos Co., Inc., Dept. 36-L 23 West 33nd St., New York City, for free 30- 16 ,166 PERSONS KILLED Period Also Cause Injury to 137,435, Report Show: Accidents on steam rallways during Mghwa\ caused the death of 6,766 persons today THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1926. There were 149 more fatalities than in 1924, while the non-fatal injuries ON RAILWAYS IN 1925 ivere 6,304 fewer than in 1924. In train and train-service accidents 6,364 persons were killed and 47,993 injured in 1925, compared with 6,215 fatalities and 48,371 injuries for 1934. Increased efforts of the railroads and other agencies, the summary said, failed to lessen in total the number of by the Interstate | more grade-crossing 9 in 1925, com- 24. There were grade crossings in 1925, or 57 d 6,555 injured, accidents, | By the Assoclated Press. Thoe Yoy Xems 1319-1321 F Street November 1 Stetson Hats——Manhattan Shirts——Perrin’s Gloves RUSS FACTION LEADERS JOIN IN “RECANTATION” Opponents of Government in Vladi- vostok Follow Example of Trotsky in Expressing ‘“Penitence.” MOSCOW, November 1. — Former Premier Medvedieff, of the revolu- tionary government in Vladisvostok, and Alexander Shliapnikoff, Bolshevik commissar of labor, who ce 1920 have been leaders in the former workers’ opposition with the com- munist example of Trotsky and Zinovieff, and signed a.sweeping recantation, expressing penitence for “the evils of their factlonal work.” The communist majority now de- clares that all opposition has been It is noted, however, that neither Trotsky, Zinovieff, Kameneff, nor any other member of the Left wing has renounced his principles or theories, but only the means chosen to propagate them. This fact and their strange silence at the com- eliminated. munist party conference now in ses- sion at the Kremlin raises misgivings ' There were no disorde: party, move. among the communist leaders, have followed the | nobody knows what will be their next 200,000 Visit Guadalupe. MEXICO CITY, November 1 (#).— | Arbitration The shrine of Guadalupe, just outside of the capital, was visited by a crowd estimated at 200,000 yesterday. occasion was the commemoration of the religlous festival in honor of Christ, established last year by the Pope. * Archbishop Mora Del Rio visit- | pocommending that there be no in- rine during the morning and ;‘xi‘n‘;:i‘h He was §mn an o\gnnn 1cre-’w« in wages of 15,000 donductors, trai RAILROAD WAGE BOARD OPPOSES PAY INCREASE Body Recommends Higher Scale Be Refused Cana- dian Railway Employes. By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, Ontarlo, November 1.— men and dmen of the Cana- 1319-1321 F Street Hours: 8 AM. to 6 P.M. dian Pacific and Canadian National railways, the board appointed to ar- bitrate the wage dispute between these employes and the companies has filed a majority report with the minister of labor. This report is signed by Justice Hugh T. Kelly of Toronto, chairman of the board, and by Isaao Pitblado, the representative of the rallway com- pantes. The minority report, bearing 1 signature of David Campbeil of “’fl nipeg, representing the employes, rec ommends, among other things, an ir crease of 6 per cent in wages of cor ductors, trainmen and yardmen, Tourfoenth Anniversary Sale The most lmportant and eagerly awaited clothing sale of the season. Each year we've made our birthday celebrations a riot of bargains. Shrewd buyers watch for them. ‘ In every department—suits, overcoats, shoes, hats and furnishings—you'll find generous reductions from our notably low prices. New Tuxedo Suits Latest Collar and Lapels of gray. Rich Worumbo O’coats Regular $75 Grade Superfine qualities of this soft, beautiful ma- terla of the plaid-back variety. All are silk trimmed, with silk sleeve linings; the models are double-breasted with full, straight back. The colors are blue, tan and the new shades $ 59.50 . ’ » > Genuine Camel’sHair Topcoats This is the aristocrat of the new topcoats—a material of super-quality in all the late smart shades. Look through the first-class shops and you'll find a coat of this description priced at about $50. DU - $37.50 All‘40 Winter O’coats We offer you our entire stock now marked $40— the choice beavers and chinchillas included. The assortment is huge, comprising all desirable styles in great variety of colors and patterns. Men of any build can be fitted perfectly. *29 what wil b $ 3 2_.50 The pride of all our of- ferings — made exactly as the best custom tailor would fashion them for you—and charge about $100. For dinner, for dancing, for the theater you have all the “dress” of evening clothes, with the comfort of a lounge suit. The coats are without vents; lined with heavy satin; sleeve linings of heavy silk. We call particu- lar attention to the fact that the notch lapel is this sea- son’s correct style. Trousers are full cut in the legs, with the cor- rect stripe of wide silk braid. Special Tuxedo Silk Vests We've f’ust received the new patterns that show be worn by correct dressers this season. $7.50 Our regular $70, highest grade Suits, $59 Our Furnishings Department Offers Hundreds of the Most Desirable Christmas Gifts at Very Low Prices This is a fine time for making selections. Lines have not been “picked over.” first choice before the rush of holiday buying. Perrin’s Tan Cape Gloves The Regula} $3 Quality $71.95 “Truhu” Silk Scarfs White, blue, gray. tan and black; embroidered spats; guaranteed wash- able Fancy Hose Fine lisle in smart col- ors and patterns. 6 Pairs, $3 Perrin’s Buck and Mocha Gloves Embroidered Backs $3.50 Golf Hose Imported all wool hose of $3, $3.50 and $4 qual- ities. Special Sale Price Linen Weave Handkerchiefs Regular Size for Men A Full Dozen Broadcloth Shirts Plain neckband or at- tached collar Of $10 Quality Solid colors and stripes Handkerchiefs 3 Linen—S3 in a box English 3 for ‘35.50 $1.95 Silk Shirts Initial in a box, $1 You’ll have $2.50 Pajamas Ail colors, silk frogs, carefully tailored seams 3 Suits, $5.50 $]1.95 Silk Pajamas Of $10 Quality Choice varfety of plain colors $8.50 Buckles Hickok initial in the new size. $l Sterling Silver Engraved Free $9.00 $32.50 Our $8.50 Imp. Wool Knickers Handsome Plaid Designs.......... . *39 Our $7.50 Wool Vests, $3.75 Slickers, Olive or Tan, $6.75 Special Sale Price Special Birthday Offering f Men’s Shoes $8.50 and $10 Grades In Thirty Styles of Celebrated Makes Reduced to $6.85 Two Pants Suits Made to Sell for $45 A huge assortment of the new Fall and Winter Suits that shows every desirable kind of materials. ! We'll particularly stress the hard faced worsteds for looks and long wear, with blue serges, unfin- ished worsteds and cheviots for the man who al- ways wants a blue suit. 3675 “Stratford” Suits Regular $60 Models You know the standing of “Stratford Clothes”— nothing finer in America, and here’s a saving of $21. All regular sizes, with extra longs and shorts. Our $5 ‘St. Albans’ F ail Hats Either the smart snap brim or the roll style, in all desirable colors with plain or fancy bands. 1 EEES———————————————+——. . —————————