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WSTRAL TED FORCODEFENDANT G. S. Foster, Alleged Accom- complice in Morse Case, Becomes IIl Suddenly. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 2—The rumber of defendants in the Morse stock fraud trial dropped from 17 to 16 yesterday, when a mistrial was de- clared as far as Glenbard S. Foster is concerned, and his trial was ordered severed from the rest. Foster, who, with 3 sons of Charles ‘W. Morse and 13 other men, had been on trial three weeks for sending false financial statements of the Morse steamship companies through the malls to prospective stock purchasers, collapsed in a taxicab Friday while on is way to court from his home in East Orange, N. J. Because of his illness the trial was adjourned until today, and this morn- ing another adjournment was taken to permit medical examination of Foster. When physicians reported that his condition was such as to make his further attendance at the trial dangerous to him the court granted a motion for severance. Foster is the second defendant to be severed from the main trial. Charles W. Morse, aged shipping man, was scheduled to be a defendant in the present trial, but his case was put off on account of his failing health. Morse has been in poor health for many years, having been pardoned from Atlanta Penitentiary by Presi- dent Taft when it was said continued fncarceration would cost him his life. New Soviet Chief Would Pay Debts And Seek U. S.Help By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, November 2.—Joseph Stalin, head of the central execu- tive committee of the Communist party, who has seized the reins of power in Ryssia, hasresolved, says the diplomatic correspondent of the Westminster Gazette, on a change in the foreign policy of the Soviet government. The plan in- cludes the slowing down of Com- munist propaganda abroad, obtain- ing de jure recognition of Russia by the United States and other countries, the settlement of Rus- sla’s debts to foreign countries and obtaining foreign loans for de- velopment. Stalin, it is asserted, considers the use of foreign loans a better - way of industrializing Russia than estranging the peasantry by in- creased taxation to raise money. Therefore, he wants to limit the activities of the Communist Inter- national abroad. . HARVEST FESTIVAL SET. Community Center Affair to Be Held November 13. The third annual harvest festival under the auspices of the Community Center Department will be presented here on Saturday, November 13, which has been set aside as ‘“‘Community day” in the program outlined for the observance of American Education week. The festival will be given in the auditorium of Central High School at 8:15 p.m., and will be a kaleidoscopic review of the harvest time in many countries. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1926. here Saturday in the Griffith Stadium and students of all universities in the FATHER SHERRY GETS POPE’'S FELICITATIONS Distinction Reaches Him at Cele- bration of Twenty-Fifth Anni- versary, of Ordination. Rev. John H. Sherry, professor of dogmatic theology and holy Scripture at the Oblate House of Studies, Cath- olic University, had the unusual dis- tinction of felicitation from the Pope upon the celebration of his 25th year late Conception. There were many priests and seminarians, members of his own order and many of the secu- lar clergy in the sanctuary. Among those present there were Bishop Sha- han, rector of the Catholic University; Rev. Dr. McKenna, Dr. McLean, Dr. Brown, Dr. Cooper and Dr. McVey, all of the university. Father Clarence ‘Wheeler, pastor of Holy Comforter Church, also was present. Many distinguished guests and friends from out of town also were there, as was a delegation from Court 212, Catholic Daughters of America, headed by Grand Regent Dr. Mary Boland. Music was rendered by the scholastics from the Oblate House of Studies. Father Sherry has had a_distin- of doctor of philosophy and doctor of divinity. He was ordained in Rome in 1901 at St. John Lateran's Church. His first assignment was to Canada, where he became professor of lan- guages at the University of Ottawa. In 1915 he was transferred to the United States and has become a well known figure in the Catholic circles of Washington. An entertainment was given to Father Sherry on the eve of his an- niversary by the members of his con- gregation at the Oblate House of Studies. He also received congratu- lations from Cardinal O'Connell, Arch- bishop of Boston, the superior gen- eral of the Oblates of Mary Immacu- late, and Bishop Curley of Syra- cuse, N. Y. DR. STOKES TO SPEAK. ‘Will Address G. W. U. Students on Life of Walter Camp. Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul, will address the students of George Washington University to- morrow morning in chapel in Corcoran Hall on “The Life and Work of Wal- ter Camp.” Dr. Stokes was secretary of Yale University for many years before coming to Washington and was in close contact with the late foot ball authority. Dr. Stokes, with other Yale alumni, is interested in the Walter Camp me- morial foot ball game to be played United States. g It is predicted that hotels, restau rants and department stores will scor be artificially cooled in hot weather. between George Washington Univer- sity and Ursinus College. 'The pro- ceeds of this game will be turned over to Yale University to help de- fray the expenses of the memorial to be erected to Walter Camp by alumni OINTMENT FOR ALL FORMS. gulshed career as a student and teach- er. He was born of Irish parents in England. He took philosophical and theological courses in Liege, Belgium, and Rome. He received the degree in the priesthood yesterday. Father Sherry commemorated the occasion by a solemn high mass at the National Shrine of the Immacu- Special Sunday Excursion to Affording a full day of sightseeing Attractions: Carnegie Library and In- stitute—Highland and Schenly Parks— Auto Sightseeing Trips. SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Washington 12:45 AM., Return- ing leaves Pittsburgh 7:00 P.M., Sunday, November 7. ° el B 15th and M Sts. N.W. A e Deraite, Fhone Main 3300: Baltimore & Ohio Little Chats About Your Health No. 59 When the Blind Leads the Blind. Nowhere can you find a better—and frequently a more pathetic— illustration of the blind leading the blind than the “friendly recommen- dation” by which one person is induced by another without medical training to try this or that supposed remedy for a supposed ill. Such guesswork should be confined to things which do not per- mit of tragedy. Under such circumstances advice should not be asked or taken excepting from the physician, Whenever you need medicine you need the advice of your physicilan. Let us fill your prescriptions. 14th and L 17th and Eye Phone Main 10336 Free Delivery to Any Part of the City Not Merely a Drug Store, But an Institution of Quality and Service It is Positive in Action It begins immediatel: to take 4 out the Inflammation and reduce all Swelling. The first application brings Great Relief. Stops Itching Instantly and Quickly lieves rritation. Severe tests in cases of long standing have proved that PAZO OINTMENT can be depended upon with absolute crtainty to Stop any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Recommended by Physicians and Druggists in United States and Foreign Countries. PAZO OINTMENT in tubes with Pile and in conf tin boxes 60c. The circular enclosed with each tube box tains facts about Piles which everybody should know. PARIS MEDICINE CO., Beaumont and Pine Streets, St. Louis, Mo. Poree 1559 WEXGRIBIBIBIIINY HXBIXBIGXPARBIBIE HRZIGIXZIZIZBEIBIEXS As a Feature of Our First Year Sales—And as an inducement lo Our Customers to Do Their Christmas Shopping Early—We Wish lo Announce That Charge Customers May Purchase in November And, If They Desire Pay Their Bills in January! Shop in November—Pay in January! And now The Hecht Co., emulafcing some of America’s best stores, offers this new Christmas Service to its customers, and, frankly, to other Washingtonians whom it hopes to make its customers....Buy in November—Pay in January! Buy now while our First Year Sales are on. While we offer throughout the store, the most worth while values of our career. For a definite substantiation of this state- ment, see pages 28 and 29 of this paper—and by all means see our store tomorrow....Shop in November while you can select at leisure, while gift stocks are at their best on every floor in the store and especially in The Treasure House, Washington’s new gift shop....If you have no charge account here, no better time than this to open one. We will be very happy to receive your application at the New Account Booths in the Main Office, 4th floor. ....Please note that, although our regular statements will be mailed you December 1st, this is done as a matter of routine and so that you may check up your purchases of the previous month, but, as we have announced, you may take an additional month, or until January 1st, to pay for your November purchases.... Now there’s a reason to shop early for Christmas! THE HECHT CO-~F STREET