Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1926, Page 6

B o THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. T, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1926. R. V. WHITTEMORE DIES. be elected by a majority of 8,000 to! 4,000. _Sedillo’s defeat by John Mor- row, Democrat, was virtually con- ‘{JOHNSON C. SMITH U. MARYLAND'S VOTE | STRIKE DECLARED OVER | men Are Suspended. With 90 freshmen suspended fol- Ritchie’s Majority 0ver‘|<.mnlg '\:l\ll(d:n:x‘ lm-m;; at :l;lc .qu:l‘n- 5 . ison C. Smith University, Charlotte, 60,000, With Eight Pre- |~. c. ana with 70 striking sopho. cincts Missing in Count. mores back in classes after meeting | terms of the faculty, following a haz- | ing investigation, conditions at the uni- Special Dispatch to The Star. j versity have returned to normal, it BALTIMORE, Md., November 4.— | Was stated in a telegram received 5 sl 2 from President H. L. McCrorey of the With only eight precints missing the , ypjversity by John Edgar Smith, sec- o B cho i e ({ Ritchic I retary of the board of trustees, here uesday’s election wassed the | today, ;-_-nqml' mark, and that oi \\llllmn_- | The telegram characterized the sordy, ir., for controller “r the treas:|statement that 750 students were on ury, 18 well toward 63.000. | strike as an error, giving 160 as the hese figures have given Marvland accurate number. It explained that ;‘y.l- of the biggest political surprises|iwo freshmen were hazed October 2 n the history of the State. Repre-ifor attending chapel, which 90 fresh. sentative Mi I3, Tydings’ leadimen and 70, sophomores had agreed over United < Senator O. E.ltg weut” following a victorious foot '\::”‘:"d Lf_";m" senatorship has [pa)l game. Six freshmen were sus- The previous high record for guber- |Pended for ‘the hazing od o natorial majc In¥Matvianigras e Tont ontEtidke. e Haciily, al ma s in ) and Was | refused to reinstate the six suspended ;:m(le by Gov. I{':l"hlf‘ in 1 hen | members. The sophomores met the e 9 4y | faculty requirements and resumed o rormout, the same majority 88 the | work, while the freshmen did not and governor had at that time. The fig-|were suspended. The strike is now ures, with eight precincts missing, | gyer, according to the telegram; nohe are: of those suspended have been rein- . Ritchte, stated, and conditions are normal. Tydings, Gordy, 192 inson, 153 Young, 193 The’s 203,340; Mullikin, 143,135; 191,749; Weller, 136.324; Goodell, 127,906; Rob- Broening, 144.,642; Age Needed for Violins. Tt requires about a hundred years to mellow a violin, and except for this fact violins as good as those made by Stradivarius, Guarnerius, Da Salo or Amati could be made today, according to Joseph Primavera, an American maker. The secret now is to make them o good that they will outlast the years, he says. except for k N. Zihlman, Republica -elected in the Sixth district. THOUGHT CHILD-BRIDE 18, HUSBAND INSISTS Wrote Parents of Marriage, He|'| Says—Abduction Charge Declared Fixed. Colonial Hotel Fifteenth Street at M W. P. Hutchinson, Manager Telephone Main 5730 Famous for Its Service and Cuisine for = " B 2 | Banquets, Receptions and Dances T married Katherine and I intend { to live with her and make her a home in Cumberlond. I did not know she was only 12. When we left for ! || C‘umberland she @ld not want her||il Ratee, 0 to 12. $50.00: 9 to 1. $60.00 || parents to know about it until we | || Ineluding Checking Facilities || were married. We immediately sent (il Rereshments Served if Desived ||| ':w;n a lloflf‘m-:;m saying we wer r-| i e Il ried and for them not to worry. Ma we said we would write the next d O o) | As to the charge of abduction, that is = = 3 il fixed.” = — of Charles | Iidward Martin, 31, bridegroom of GRAY HAIR BEcoMEs These were the word Katherine heth Nowlin M(-n"tln.,i DARK AND BEA“TIFUL °d to a Star reporter dquarters this morning. | Almost Sage Tea | ||| Beautitul Ballroom Will Accommodate il *150 Couples couple were brought from Cum. | nd, Md., last night in the custody | f Detective gt. Curtis Trammell headquarters, and Mrs. Juanit ani” Sulphur, properly © 6 m pound- ed, will THREE GOVERNCR Arizona, New Mexico and Wyoming Are Still Classed as Doubtful. By tho Associated Press. DENVER, Colo, November 4.— Three close gubernatorial contests re- mained today from Tuesday's ballot- | ing in the Rocky Mountain territory. Gov. George W. P. Hunt, Democrat, seeking to make himself “George the Sixth” of Arizona, had a scant lead of 22 voles at midnight over his Repub- lican opponent, E. S. Clark, unofficial returns showed. The count from 404 precincts complete and 12 incomplete out of 484 was: Hunt, 39,412; Clark, 39,390. New Mexico's latest returns show R. C. Dillon, Republican, leading Gov. A. T. Hannett, Democrat, by a ma- jority of 1,418 votes, on returns from 299 of 747 precincts. Victory Seems Certain. Estimates based cn those returns were that the whole Republican ticket, with the exception of the con sional candidate, Juan Sedillo, the very best RACES UNDECIDED & ceded. The Natlon’s first woman governor, Nellie Taylor Ross of Wyoming, early apparently had joined her sis- ter executive, Miriam A. Ferguson of Texas, in defeat, although Democ headquarters refused to concede vic- tory to Mrs. Ross' Republican oppo- nent, Frank Emerson, until the last returns were reported. The latest fig- ures gave Mrs. Ross 33,105 to 34 31'6 for Emerson from 618 of the State's 685 precincts. R!‘glre!enlauve Scott M. Leavitt, was maintaining a substantial lead over Harry Mitchell, Democrat, in the second Montana district on returns from approximately two-thisds of the precincts, Waterman Leads in Colorado. Defeat of all Democratic senatorial, congressional and State candidates save W. H. Adams for governor and Representative Edward T. Taylor; overwhelming rout of the proposal to repeal the State's prohibition amend- ment and passage of an amendment authorizing the Legislature toincrease the salaries of supreme and district court justices, the governor and his secretary, were the outstanding fea- tures of the election in Colorado. With only 105 remaining precincts to report on the.United States sena- torial race, Charles W. Waterman, Republican, was leading former Gov. William E. Sweet, Democrat, by near- 1y 11,000 votes. Sineducts he Though himself uneducated in the ordinars Sense of the word, Riza Khan, the new Shah of Persia, is doing all in his power to improve the educa- tional system of his country. Here is unquestionably shoe for men ever offered at 58 The above sketch of this exceptional tan or black Father of Bandit Recently Exe- cuted Accident Victim. he Flour of thé BALTIMORE, November 4 (®).— Rawlings V. Whittemore, 59, father of Richard Reese Whittemore, youth- ful bandit who was hanged last Au- gust for the murder of a Maryland penitentiary guard, died today of in- juries received when struck by an automobile last night. His skull was fractured. ‘Whittmore was run down by Her- bert C. Snyder of Randallstown, Md., ! who took the unconscious man to a hospital. Afterward Snyder was directed to appear in Taffic Court December 3 to answer a charge of failing to give the right of way to a pedestrian at a street crossing. Dies of Broken Back. Special Dispatch to The Star. GRANTSVILLE, Md., November 4. —Ralph Engle, 69’ years old, director of the First State Bank, Grantsville, who broke his spine October 21 in a fall of 12 feet from an apple tree, died yesterday at Miners' Hospital, Frost- burg. He is survived by his widow, 10 —a S vvoc Dy h's widow. 10 | “NEW TEN COMMANDMENTS” TOMORROW NIGHT 8 P.M. meer SYNAGOG STREET ELECTRIC TOASTERS $3.75 New Low Price on THERMAX Electric Laundry ON 3.75 % MUDDIMAN &. jumbled together—as in most flours—it’s a mixture that is THERE are hard wheats and soft wheats—and when they are all difficult to handle and uncertain in its results. But WASHINGTON FLOUR is different. Only special growth of wheat is used—and it’s milled by our special process—for the housewife—giving her the one Flour she can rely upon—to always produce the same successful results. Visit our Booth at the Food Show and see a demonstration. Self-Rising Washington Flour T-mpeciauy for biscuits, waffles and pastry — com- bined with the best leaven- ing phosphates in the ex- actly correct proportions— ready for use. to be done. kitchen. All-Purpose Washington Flour —meets every requirement —no matter what the baking The standard- ized standby of the family Both the All-purpose and Self-rising Washington Flour are sold by all good grocers and delicatessens in all sizes from 5-pound sacks to full barrels. Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. 709 13th, Main 140 Washington D. C. Russia Calf Oxiord can convey to you only its smart style. To fully appreciate its real worth you have to see the high-grade leather and materials of which it is made and to note the thorough Whitney, policewoman. The girl held as Government witness agains Martin on a warrant charging abdue- tion, by the girl's fathe; turn gray, streaked or faded hair It’s made good—right here in Wash}ng’gn 333333832323238383838888% beautiful 1y dark and luxuriant. Years ago the only way toget this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and Peyton 1228 Twelfth street | horthwest. K When asked whether he would agree | 10 a two-year separation upon walv- | ing of charges, as had been suggest. | ed, he replied: { “I don't know anything about that. | Some one suggested it, but I don't know who. Anvway, I married the | zirl with the intention of living with | and I expect to do 1t.” When the couple arrived at police ! headquarters last night Mr. Nowlin | took Martin in a corner and talked | 1o him saying: d, Ed, you knew » was only 12. Why did you do| troublesome. Nowadays we simple ask at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.” You will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other_ingredients, for only 1 cents. Everybody uses this prep- aration now, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so matu- rally and ‘evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your halr taking one small strand at a time; by, morning the gray hair disappears, and after_another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you lock yenrs vounger. artin’s only reply was, “I (houpht§ S, was 18." Upon leaving the station last night a newspaper flashlight was taken of | the couple. Martin fainted and was ' put into the waiting machine by Po. licemen Curtis Trammell and W. E. | Owens The girl covered her face when the | pleture was taken, but did not notice fallen hushband. Her father 8 sent to the Hou: d { to the ‘ntion anc cinet police | peared Monday after ting for the Thomson 1fth streets, ORIENTAL BUILD- ING ASSOCIATION NO. 6 600 F St. NW. Established 1861 Savings Accounts —are_safely and most profitably deposited with us! We Have Never Paid Less Than 5%% On Regular Monthly Payments We On Advance Pay 5% Stock Ly Christmas Greefings Thare is a “per- sonality” and refine- ment about these ' Engraved cards of i v ours that carries : vour message of good cheer with splendid effect. career. Time to order now and be prepared to mail early. Glad to submit samples and PRODU .'f' lfl.la"l‘ofl -D@ Main 3641 R PROVISIO In pound and half- pound packages at GROCERS, CHAIN STORES and STANDS IN ALL MARKETS workmanship of every inch of it. Same model of black Scotch grain at $3—also shown in tan or black Russia calf high shoe—an ideal shoe for inclement weather—at $9. ICH'S Proper Footwear F Street at Tenth Mew's Shoe Shop Entire Basement MPROVEMENTS are necessary if “the world do move,” and although Loffler's have made the best possible all-pork sausage for over fifty years —new innovations in the making of our sausage assure uy that the 1927 style product is the finest of our long Seventh Street ’ Featuring This Week - An Interesting Display of Good-Looking Dining Suites at Temptingly Low Prices Anyone who is interested in refur- nishing or furnishing for the first time will find that this week is an advantageous time to purchase a Life-time Dining Suite. The variety ‘of fine suites will amaze you. You will find Spanish types, Colonial types, Sheraton de- signs and types after the manners of Adam, Hepplewhite and others. Prices are particularly interest- ing. And you'll find good dining suites from $195 to $2,500. MAYER & CO. Ten-plece Dining Suite in a good-looking American walnut and gumwood, buffet and closed china, two arm chairs. attractive oblong 66-inch semi- tablo, with server, four side and $1()5 Good-looking with 66-inch plush-lined Dining buffet, silve Suite sliding, er compart ment, and oblong table. Chins has a drawer and 10 pleces with chairs, in tap closed type. Dining Suite of tasteful plush-lined silver sign, with is semi- - $285 da- compartment in buffet, oblong extension table and two arm- chairs. ‘Ten pieces in all, in walnut and selected American gumwood. value at .... Dining Suite taste, in with 66-inch buffet, in walnut and gumwood. is oblong and chairs a tifully done in blue h: rare good Table beau- rloth. Ten pieces in all, with semi- closed china and at- tractive linen chest.. ing Suite, matched crotch curly maple monious tone. all, china table tully figured panels Ten pileces in with semi-cloged ‘Ten-piece Dining Suite, walnut and gumwood, beaut!- butt $375 Mahogany and Gumwood Din- with beautifully veneers and in har- in walnut panels, and semiclosed china. Buffet is 66 inc sliding silver Table is oblong “The Berkey & 8-foot extension construction. armchairs ..... The ‘hes tray Holyrood,” “Canigo’—a Dining Room Suite by Berkey and has $360 a ten-pleca Dining Room Suite, with 68-inch buffet and table, pedes- tal type; walnut and gumwood I $395 ten-plece & Gay, of Spanish influence, with 66-in. tractive that extends The especially The_“Pembroke" sideboard and at- pedestal-type to table lem”'—a ten-piece key & Gay Dining Room Suite of “Duncan Phyfe" influence, adaptable smaller dining room or apartment dining to the $495 '—ten pleces by Berkey & Gay, of Heppel- white influence 8 feet .. The The side. hoard Is 60 inches long and the table extends ° $495 “Guildford”—ten pleces by Berkey & Gay, in walnut and selected American gum- wood, of Jacobean influence. The buffet is 68 inches long and china i{s of the semiclosed type. $575 ‘The “Aragon”—ten pleces by Berkey & Gay, of Spanish in- fluence, with beautifully de- signed semi-closed china and 66-inch buffet, cially Chairs .eeceeees 1 Between D & E FURNITUR: attractive espe- $625