Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1926, Page 5

SMITH AND MILLS - INCLOSE CONTEST THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, MONDAY, My Impressions of America By Her Majesty the (Continued from First Page.) Wadsworth and Butler Each Appeal to Voters on . President’s Record. d Press. November 1.—Several major political contests will be settled In the North Atwmntic States tomor- row. In New York a Republican Con- gressman, Ogden L. Mills, is seeking to remove Alfred E.-Smith, Democrat, from the governorship and list of presidential potentialities. izht between these two has been mainly over State issues, with prokibition sidetracked by declarations on the part of both in favor of modi- fication. Mills has charged the gov- ernor with failure to take means within his power to stop the alleged sale of adulterated milk in New York City, and Smith has ridiculed his op- ponent s an advocate of a false issue through lack of a real one. 2 Wadsworth Challenged. Republican supporters of Senator James \V. Wadsworth, jr., have urged his r < an_indorsement of Presiden 5 s declared repeal of the eighteenth but his Democratic op- Robert . Wagner, has challeng<d his sincerity as a wet, be- cause he voted for the Istead act. All four of these candidates have stated they will vote yes tomorrow on a referendum calling upon Con- gress to permit the States to deter- mine the alcoholic content of bever- uges. Franklin W. Cristman, run- ning for the senatorship as an inde- pendent Republican, was put forward by the dry forces and opposes the referendun New York City is conceded to the Democrats, and up-State New York to the Republicans. ight in Massachusetts. There is a hot fight in Massa. chusetts, where Senator Butler, chairman of the Republican national committee, is opp i by former Sen- ator David 1. Walsh, Democrat. Walsh is wet, Butler is dry. Coolldge, economy xtile depression fig- mpaign in addition to By the Associ N . Norris, Republican Sen- ator from Nebraska, took the stump in Pennsyivania in behalf of the Demo- erat, Willlam B. Wiison, who is op- posed for the Senate by William S. ‘are, Republican. The main point of attack was the large amount of money spent in the primary in which Vare won. In Maryland Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, a wet, who considered a potential rival to Gov. Smith for the 1928 Demo- tic presidential nomination, is op- posed by Addizon I. Mulliken. Repre- tive William D. Upshaw, Geor- who was defeated for reonmi- took the stump in Maryland for Millard E. Tydings, Democrat, who challenging Senator O. E. Weller, Republican. The Democrats made a brisk fight on Iiram Bingham, Senator from Connecticut. Judge Rollen V. Tyler onposes him gia dry nation RUMANIA NOT PLANNING FOR EARLY LOAN IN U. S. New Envoy, Soon to Arrive, Not Instructed to Negotiate—Will Meet Queen Here. lated Press. NCE, November 1.— new Rumanlan Minister to the United States, a pas- v aboard the steamship France ew York, made it known today s no instructions to ne- He thought it possi- that Rumania at some future time might seek American cap- ital to develop her agriculture. M. C who is accompanied nne, is eager to ) as to be ready the Rumanian legation returns there: from her trip thro the United States. Quake Registered Here. By the Associated Press. A sharp earthquake was registered on Georgetown University seismo- graph last nmight, beginning at 8:47 and lasting two hours. The maximum shocks irred between 9:01 and 9:03 To be among such able statesmen and not to’ be able to ask them any questions is always disappointing, but I know quite well that one can hardly expect to get much information when every oné is standing stifly in a draw- ing room. The flowers everywhere were quite beautiful. I must mention the flow- ers because they mean so much to me, | and my eye always takes in all floral arrangements at a single glance. I love those roses called American Beauties which are given to me whereever 1 go; great fragrant bunches of them, which I carry back and arrange in as many vases as I can lay hold of. It makes me think of home, for in spite of being so hap- py and interested in this hospitable and delightful country, there are mo- ments when one longs for home, Queen Keeps a Diary. Soon after the gentlemen joined us, President and Mrs. Coolidge took leave of us and with much ceremony we were ushered to our motors and driven home.at a pleasantly early hour. That does not mean that I went immediately to bed, for there was an endless correspondence to get through with and letters to write. Be- sides, I keep my diary and you can well Imagine that at present I have overmuch to conflde to that precious book. There was a glorlous moon, promis- ing a beautiful day for the morrow and finally I turned out my I gave myself over to a well earned The beautiful moon did not keep its promise. We <0 to rain—a nasty, dribbling, per -rain—a gray sky and no light a An early start had been prepared for us, as we were expected in Annap- olis for an inspectlon of the naval cadets. They were indeed a fine set of boys, whom any country could be proud of. I have special tles with her was a sailor and my son, who was with me, had served thres years in the English navy. I saw by his eager face that he felt at home directly in this nau- tical atmosphere. Tribute to Cadets’ Bearing. In spite of the rain the cadets marched past us in magnificent order. It was a pleasure to see them, so strong, straight, so tall, represent- Ing the future generation at its best. One. sad little incident there w Mr. Butler Wright, who was had lost his only son, who wu naval cadet. From where we together we could see the church: where the hope of his far v buried beneath a tree. When I took the father’s hand in mine to let him know that I understood what he must be feeling, great tears rolled down over his cheeks. It was the i he had come to Annapoll son’s death, Admiral Louis M. to his house for a rest. lightful home with a tremendously English atmosphere ahout it. Both he and his wife made us wonderfully comfortable for the short half hour that we remained beneath his roof. They gave us delicious warm soup to drink, then presented all the officials of the place, besides the officers who had to do with the cadet school, and their wives. Nicolas to Return There. We had not time, alas, to visit all the big’ buildings. We only drove around the place to get an idea of its beauty. But I promised that when I came back to Washington I would send my son to Annapolis for a whole day to make the acquaintance of, and become friends with, America’s naval It was a de- p.m. Director Tondorf placed the location as 0 miles from*Washing- ton youth. Then off we sped again, over the smooth roads through beautifully colored woeds, past quaint little wood- en houses so different from any houses T had seen anywhere else, ex- cept, perhaps, in certain little English towns near the sea. We were getting more and more excited because the greatest reception of the day was 1o be' at Baltimore, and still the sky would not behave. Baltimore was full of eager. kindly people, who, defying the inclement skies, had flocked out into the streets to_give me a tremendous reception. 1 cannot say how touched 1 was. I almost thought that I was dream- ing. Was- it possible to greet a stranger quite as warmly as that? Mayor Howard Jackson met me at the Hotel Belvedere, where a big luncheon was given us. The mayor had had an accident some days be- fore and had a badly sprained foot. In spite of that, there he was, smiling and charming, though h limped along with the aid of a stick. Kindliness at the Hotel. Even the walls of the hotel seemed to smile at mo and the maids who helped me to take off my coat and to tidy up before the meal were so sweet and so eévidently Home of the WORUMBO Overcoat The Fashion Shop’s 1 Oth Anniversary SALE THIS WEEK OFFERS SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS ON ENTIRE STOCK OF OVERCOATS INCLUDING OUR FAMOUS WORUMBOS ANEE® O'COAT he Taskion &kiop FRED PELZMAN, President . 9th & E Opp. Thompson’s Restaurant 15th& G (Next to Keith’s) slton took us | happy to serve me Queen of Rumania that I had to make an effort to realize that I had met them that day for the | first time in my lite. | Before going in to lunch the au- thoritles of the city were presented to me. Afterwards we formed ourselves into a solemn processian and passed to the enormous dining room, where a superb lunch was served us at sev- eral tables. Here, too, there were flowers in profusion, and conversatfon i flowed easily. The food was excellent and the music delightful. As a special treat for me, before we left our seats Miss Mabel Garrison, one of Baltimore's prides, sang to us most autifully. A more crystal clear sopnano I have seldom heard, and her choice of songs was exactly always my enemy, made it ry to break up that pleasant meeting much more hurriedly than we would have wished, for the prin- clpal part of Baltimore's reception was still to come. In the middle of the town the grand war memorial had heen erected, a- noble hall in stone with fine broad steps leading up to its columned facades, so that the whole population should be able to see me. Great Crowd in Square. The whole square was a_seething mass of excited, delightful people. Luckily the rain’ had stopped for a moment so that the sweet little girls, all in white, who had been selected to throw flowers before our feet, were not drenched. They were the sweet- little things you could imagine, and the flowers they scattered before us had been touchingly chosen, blue, vellow and red, the Rumanian na: tional colors. " As I mounted the steps of the memorial 1 was very much struck by the inscription over the portal, which ran as follows: “To those citizens of Maryland who gave their lives and thelr servicés in the World War by the State of Mary- land and the City of Baltimore. With that my brain I stepped over the thresh- old into the beautiful hall, where the most. colossal ovation was given me by hundreds of people who had flocked together to make me feel that 1 was not a stranger in their midst. Among them there were many Ru- manians who had found a home in his clity of science and learning. They them in national dress. Faced Friendly Throng. From a raised dails I faced this friendly crowd, all eagerly turning toward me. Every one of them ex- pected to hear me say something. I always look forward to such a mo- ment with dread anticipation, for in- deed I would- llke to express ever anew my intense appreciation of the way America is receiving me, and yet, unaccustomed to speaking in pub- lic, T am al s afrald that my words \\n‘uld be too small to express all that 1 fe . My, great luck is that I can talk t—that s to say, answer the | speeches addressed to me—and all this kindness makes the happy words spring spontaneously to my tongue and I know that, even if my form of speaking is in nowise classical, my audience must hear the ring of truth in what I say. After a well chosen speech by Mr. Williams, he introduced Dr. Welsh, one of Baltimore's ablest citizens, well known the world over for his culture, knowledge and philanthropy, a man who has.traveled much and who has 2 warm interest in Rumania. I myself had met him once in France and had been struck then by his lligence and by the GOVT. WORKERS Loans that help make Saving easy, too! SOL HERZOG motto imprinted upon | | had come in full number, many of | ] open-minded way in which he under- stood foreign people and foreign ques- tions. Flowers from Rumanians. I listened with eager attention to his every word. At lunch he had sat beside me and our conversation was varied and delightful. We touched on a thousand subjects and also upon medicine, his specialty. My-Rumanians presented me with & giant basket of chrysanthemums deco- rated with our bright and beloved colors. They, too, expressed them- selves delightfully, and I felt their joy in having their Queen among them, if even for only so short an hour. When finally my time came for speaking Y felt quite calm. The eager, friendly faces instead of making me . nervous made me feel that my hen.rt} was beating in unison with theirs, and that whatever I sald would be under- | stood, because it was simply my grati- { tude that overflowed from my lips. i When I brace myself to speak a| link of sympathy seems to establish itself between me and my !ufllence,i and at that moment I am but one/ woman, among o many, who has a | message to give. As usual, I had to be hurried off at the moment when I! knew that each man and woman in | that hall had felt very near to me | for that hour at least. ‘We were expected in New York that evening for a big soiree given to me | by the friends of Rumania, with Mr. Nelson Cromwell at their head. There was no possibility of prolonging my stay in Baltimore, however much I might have wished to. ‘We had to stitk to our schedule. Trains don’'t wait—they have to be | listened to. So it was with a heavy | heart that I tore myself away from | Baltimore, knowing that my visit had | been all too short. | [ | Lopyright. 1926, in the United States, Great Jritain, and, Wl other countrles by the North American Newspgper Alllance Re- production in whole or in part prohibited. All rights reserved. e Smoking in the streets of Boston was unlawful and brought prosecu- tions as late as 1848, Tastes Differ. That is why the household article you have discarded may be of use to another who will be willing to pay a fair price for it. The quickest and most eco- nomical way to reach such a party is by a cleverly written ad for the Sale Miscellaneous classification of The Star. 3¢ per word, 45¢ minimum charge, per insertion. Sympathetic- Service Sympathy plays an important part in_every case to which we maK be called as careful morticians. We hav, learned the necessity and value of this service. Model chapel, private ambulances and livery in connection. Just call James T. Ryan Mortician 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. joj——[a[c—=[0] Lincoln 142 Our New Departmen- tal Investment Loan plan enables you to borrow from $75 to $450. You have 12 months to repay it. And when the year is over—you have an actual Savings Bal- ance of $50 for every $100 borrowed! now. DEPARTMENTAL BANK “The Bank for Departmental People” 1714 PA. AVE. N.W. Get the facts Home of the Budget Plan a special event, planned for months ahead to allow you to buy— 540 wi 45 OVERCOATS at This Exceptionally Low Price 28" All Styles—All Fabrics—All Sizes No Charge for Alterations TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE OL ¥ HERZOG BUDGET BUYING PLAN TAKE 10 WEEKS TO PAY Budget Prices Are the Same as Cash Prices Street of NOVEMBER 1, 19268. - 300 Stores—One Near Your Home Land O’ Lakes Butter, Lb........ Sanitary Butter Lb. Granulated Sugar 10 Lbs., Paper Bag, 59¢ 100 Lbs., Cotton Bag $5.85 57c 52¢ First Prize Margarine Per Lb. 25¢ Canned Hominy 10c Two Specials in Bakery Products—Extraordinary National Biscuit Company Our 300 stores this week feature a carload of ° . 3 Saltinas—in tin cans The National Biscuit Co.’s famously good saltine cracker. Packed in tin, to guarantee to you the original oven crisp- ness and deliciousness. We haven’t quite gotten over the value-givng urge of our 300th store celebration, so we priced this Saltina sale “way down”"— 15¢ N. B. C. Saltinas Tin Container, each ......... Little Green Basket Specials One each day except Saturday TOMORROW—And only tomorrow Hunt Bros.” Keystone Brand KADOTA CANNED FIGS Something entirely new in our line. A new fig variety in recent years and our first year to offer this. These figs are packed in medium syrup, but are different entirely than the ng known as preserved. Just try one can on our recommendation that there is a new palate delight in store for you when you taste Keystone canned California Figs. Tomorrow Only—It's a GREEN Basket Special National Apple Week All this week you will find our stores fully stocked with the really fine apples that you demand. We have cut our prices right down to the lowest point possible and we feel sure that you will find in our varied stock apples of the kind you prefer and at prices that will please. Eat More Apples for Your Health’s Sake Western Boxed Apples 4 1bs. D 5¢ Per Original Box, $2.45 6 Lbs. z 5c Cooking Apples 10 L. 2 5c Eastern Grimes Golden . One of the finest. 7 Lbe 2 5c About that big crop—If you were listening in on the radio Saturday night you heard Lloyd S. Tenny, Chief of the Bureau of Economics, Department of Agriculture, talk on apple week. Perhafls you were particularly impressed with his description of the size of this year’s apple crop; one instance alone was impressive. In referring to the excess production over last year, he said: Finest Jonathans, Grimes Golden, Stayman, Spitzen- berg Eastern Grown Stayman and De- licious, Basket, $1.75, Various varie- ties, Basket, 95c¢. “In the State of Virginia alone the excess produc- tion is estimated at 1,600,000 barrels, or what amounts to a solid trainload EIGHTY-FIVE Miles long.” In New York State the estimated excess totals 570,000 barrels, he said, so it looks like no one need yearn for apples this Winter. Perhaps You Ask— Why you should worry about apples, Why all this tre- mendous urge to buy apples, you ask. Simple enough: You'll want apples next year and every year to come, but you'll want them at every-day, not luxury, prices. It takes several years and lots of work to bring a fruit tree into bear- ing, and that costs money and plenty of it. If an apple grower cannot market his fruit at any price when he has a big crop, he will simply quit, apple production falls off, prices go up to a luxury basis and most of the people will go with- out apples. Apples Are a Healthful Fruit Nobody disputes that statement. So why not sub- stitute anples for many of the higher priced foods you are eating? It means healthful food and at the same time assists in helping apple growers in a great economic crisis: A tre- mendous crop and as yet an insufficlent demand. Educator Biscuit Company Some time ago the “Educator” folks showed us a very fine quality chocolate cream-filled sandwich cake. Told us it was packed by them in bulk tins. We said: “Pack it in ONE-POUND packages—any kind of package for protec- tion—and you can send along a carload at once.” They did, it’s here, and ready for you in our stores. CAN YOU REMEMBER when the highest priced cake in our stores sold for twenty-five cents a pound? We would like to see these prices return. They may, but only grad- Na. 2Y/; size tin 19¢ Pure Lard—1-Ib. carton, 2 Ibs........... . .35¢ Kingan’s Crest Bacon, 2-lb..............28¢ Loffler’s Sliced Bacon, 12-lb...........25¢ Jos. Phillips’ Original Sausage, 1-b. roll 40c Loffler’s Sausage, 1-b. roll. . ...... ... .35¢ Loffler’s Sausage, Y2-Ib. roll....... ... ... .18¢ Kingan’s Bacon Square, Ib............25¢c Kingan’s Bacon in strips, Ib.. .........36¢c Loffler’s Frankfurters, Ib.. ....c.c.c... . .35¢ Phillip’s Scrapple, pan White Potatoes..........10 Lbs., Sweet Potatoes ......s....10 Lbs., Cabbage, Lb., 3¢ Onions, 4 Lbs., Turnips, Carrots, Rutabagas. . .Lb., ually. In the meantime, extra special prices such as these are only possible through quick turnover and mighty little left- overs. Once you see this FULL Lb. Pkg., you'll buy your package in a hurry. 2 c PrcoiPRg . . cccoccosvsvosansnaus C « D . Speclal Until Saturday’s Closmg Chi Large Size Pkg.. .. .xccocoonas: 20c . » Schimmel’s Jelly per s l 0 All varieties, including grape. c o1 Burnham & Morrill’s (cused) 1 0 o . Dried Lima Beans C Packed by the packers of “Paris” sugar corn. Try a can and you'll know, too, why it has become one of our big se]f;ts in the canned goods line. Gold Medal Buckwheat vixture) The old popular fa\.'on'te at a special PkgS. c price. . Sunnyside Prunes Prepared dried prunes—just open the can and serve. Saves all the work of preparing prunes, and “Sunnyside” are always just right. rretwiere:ere: 37c 23c 13¢ 5¢ Concord Grapes, B 15 2 for 35¢ ICEBERG LETTUCE Hod 9C or 3 for 25C Iceberg Lettuce, now again cor in fine. In this con- nection don’t forget that the price has been reduced on MILANI'S rgi SALAD DRESSING (o Bottle which formerly l 4 sold at 18c—now %ells for 14-Lb. SALADA TEA % 25¢ ZION FIG BARS, 21bs..........25¢c CRANBERRIES Cranberry time is here again. And each store is ready to serve you with the finest of quality in this highly popular, seasonable fruit. Special low price all this week. .......