Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1926, Page 11

= - Service is a Matter of Policy —not of Price! SUITE for $30.00 oraroom for $3.50. You'll find the same perfect, friendly McAlpin Service with either. Every member of the McAlpin Staff is ready and anxious to serve you—to help to thake your visit comfortable careree and pleasant and you don’t pay one whit extra. McAlpin Service is some- thing you don’t pay for while you're enjoying the comfort andconvenience of New York's most popular hotel. 1700 comfortable, cheerful rooms from $3.50 to $12.00 per day. Suites from $10.00 to $30.00 per duy. HOTEL McALPIM cArthur L. Lee, Managing Director 34th Street and Broadway NEW YORK CITY BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Compounded Semi-Annually Assets Over $13,000,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. Temporary lacation during il tion of our new hidg.. 1004 E t. N JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec’y BEEF LOAF tastes better when seasoned with LEA & PERRINS’ NORTHERSTURGES REMAMINGF BEL Engineer Wins Indorsement of Citizens—To Probe Smoke Nuisance. Passage of séveral resolutions, the transaction of routine business and the announcement of committee ap- nointments for the ensuing year were ‘he principal events last night at a meeting of the Northeast Washing- on_ Citizens’ Assoclation, held at udlow School. Re-appointment of Col. J. Franklin ill as Engineer Commissioner for nother term was requested in a reso- ition which was unanimously dopted. The sympathy of the asso- ation was extended to the familles * the late Patrick’ J. O'Dea .and cob Peterson. Alleged smoky conditions about ilinger Hospital, caused by fires m a neighboring dump, will be estigated by the committee on pub- health, acting in accordance with | motion proposed by Bruce L. Cas- el, who stated that the smoke was injurious to the patients. The com- mittee on parks and spaces was em- nowered to make a survey looking to the cutting down of bushes and trees near street intersections on Mary- land avenue. President E. H. Tucker, who is serving his thirty-third term as pres- ident of the association, and has missed but one meeting in 32 years, announced the following committee assignments: Executive Committee—Evan H. Tucker, chalrman; Dr. L. D. Walter, F. H. Bonnett, Roscoe Jenkins, Sam- uel Thomas, W. G. Lang, Fdward N. Parker, Bruce L. Casteel, W. T. Betts, W. W. Sisson, Harold B. Boyle. Committee on Legislation—Evan H. Tucker, chairman; Prof. Percival Hall, Bruce L. Casteel, , Hugh Reld. Committee on Membership—Ed- ward N. Parker, chairman; Charles A. Meyer, L. R. German, Dr. F. A. Laddon, J. F. Broadfoot. Committee on Water, Lights and Sewers—Samuel Thomas, chairman; Thomas L. McNamara, R. B. Linkins, Peter Peterson, Charles D. Holden, Gus Brahler, Pasquale Vesco. Committes on Streets, Avenues and Alleys—W. G. Lang, chairman; W. W. Deal, J. M. Nally, E. C. Worden, Wil- liam Loeffler, 8. W. Tebbs, William E. Muffley, Louis Amorse. Committee on Public Health—W. T. Betts, chairman: FEugene S. Thomas, Dr. George H. Magee, Dr. H. R. Schrefber, Dr. W. E. Bradley, Fdward N. Parker, Samuel Cease, J. M. Pearce, Miss Sadie H. Wilson, . Robert McCullough. Committee on Public Utilities— Roscoe Jenkins, chalrman: Henry Zuschnitt, Elmer Zirkle, John A. Kapp, Willlam H. McConnell, Luther F. Hall, F. A. Carpenter. Committee on Assessments—Bruce L. Casteel, chairman: J. M. Anna- dale, W. De Luca, David M. McLean, Thomas Haden, Willlam J. Hoerth, John Casey, William Loeffler. Has No Gas Now! Once a woman of her age had to be careful. Today, she eats anything she wants! A Stuart Qablet—and after-cating distress vanishes. Chew a Stuart tablet after the heartiest meal nd you, 100, can smile at indigestion. Stopr 21l gas and belcling. Ends sour risings, belch ing. A sweet stomach fer t:centy-fice cents. Full Box FREE! Prery druggist has Stuart's tablets. 25c ane €0c. Or, a fu'l box free if you write the F. A Dept. N69, Marshall, Mich. -find Stuart’sa boon and blessing STUARTS x of Stuart’s for the pocket—a DYSPEPSIA TABLET! R T O —TP ! Hearty eaters—hard smokers— Commlittee .on Parks and Spac W. W. Sisson, chalrman; L. R. Ger- man, Miss Emma 8. Kihbey, Robert S. Peterson, Roscoe Jenkins, William A. Hettinger, Capt. A. F. Enquist. Committee on Police and Fire De partments—Dr. L. D. Walter, chair man: Timothy Hanlon, Abram Houghlan, Frank Frabrizio, sr.. §am- uel Thomas, E. L. Weber, Hugh A. Kane. Committee on Colleges and Schools - Prof. Charles Hart, Miss Mabel C. Hawes, Cyrus E. Cook, Rev. C. §. Ab- bott, Thomas Holmes, -Mrs. C. F. Winters, Edward N. Parker. MRS. WAITE REINSTATED. President's kuli;x: G_ives Woman Permanent Clerkship. The President has authorized the reinctatement of Mra. Susan T. Waite to a permanent clerkship in he Bureau of Labor Statistics, De- partment of Labor, “without regard o the time limit on reinstatement under the civil service rules.” According to the order, “Mrs. Waite is at the head of the register or statistical clerk, but may not be ertified for permanent appointment ccause of the law of the apportion- 1ent™ It is added that in addition ) two vears' tegiporary employment o werved as o permanent clerk in he Pension Bureau from December . 1901, to June 1. 1907, Her husband was a (Government mplove for more than 24 years, but now a hopeless invalid. The Sec- stary of Labor recommended the “instatement of Mrs. Waite and the vil Service Commission interposed + objection These statements are wle in the kxecutive order just BURNISHINE “Polishes ALL To All Who Suffer Stomach Agony, Gas and Indigestion Peoples Drug Stores Make This Offe 3 I | Money Back 1f One Bottle of You More Good Than You can be so distressed with ga.«{ and fullness and bloating that vou think your heart is going to sto Dare's Mentha Pepsin Doesn’t Do | Anvthing You Ever Used. rot get ril of such attacks alto-| xether? p | tion at an? Why have chronic indiges- |f | THE EVENING DISCOVERIES ON Did anclent .man sling stones at hungry, roaring, horned dinosaurs in the good old days, 12 or 15 million years ago. when portions of the coun- try now covered by the Rocky Moun- tains were semi-tropical swamps? Buch is the inference contained in a report of a collecting expedition just received by the division of physi- cal anthropology of the '8mithsonian ! Institution. 1n fact, the report infers that man not only existed at that time, but had reached a stage of cul- ture where he could draw pictures. The inference is drawn from a drawing scrambled on a rock which might, by a long stretch of the imagi- nation, be construed as intended to represent one species of dinosaur, al- though. according to Dr. Ales Hrd- licka, curator of physical anthropol- ogy, it might represent a chicken, or any other animal, or no animal at all. Epldemic of Discovery. Just at present, according to Dr. Hrdlicka, there is an epidemic of “ancient ‘man” discoverie§ in North America, based upon the most ab- surd grounds. The instance above s only one of a considerable number that have been referred to the de- partment recently. A few weeks ago a pseudo-ancient skull, dated millions of years after the last dinosaur had vanished from the earth, but still purporting to show that human beings existed on this continent a good many years before there were any human beings in the world, was sent to the museum. In- spection by experts there showed that, instead of being a fossilized bone structure, it actually was a plaster cast made, of course, by compara- tively recent man. Scores of such leads have been fol- Hrdlicka. In some cases they show that the ‘“discoverers” are pure lowed in the past, according to Dr fakers wth an appette for publct; ] ADOLPH KAHN President DIA JEWELERS 5 Pyorrhea. Its ing such serious and neuritis, appendicitis, ulcers, younger, pay this heavy toll. need not fear these uneven odds. checks its course. healthy. It trous white. Use Forhan's regularly, morning and night. Teach your children this good ia They will thank you in later years. Forhan's is not an ordinary toothpaste. It contains Forhan's Pyorrhea Liquid used by dentists everywhere. It is lealth-insur- STAR, WASHINGTON, “ANCIENT MAN" HELD LARGELY FAKERS’ WORK Dr. Hrdlick; Charges Publicity Seekers Now Sending in All Sorts of Fake Finds on Pre-Historic Life in U. S. In other cases they prove to be sin- cere men, but without the scientific equipment to qualify them ta pass upon relies of ancient man. In no case has the slightest basis been found for their claims. Planning Exposure. Such claims, Dr. Hrdlicka fears, make the whole science of physical anthropology ridiculous because of the publicity they obtain. He plans to expose them at the next meeting of the American Academy for the Ad- vancement of Science. The possibility of any very ancient human forms in the Western Hemisphere, according to Dr. Hrdlicka, is very remote in- deed, although any apparently au- thentic_lead should be investigated. Dr. Hrdlicka himself has concen- trated on the prehistory of the hu- man race n North Amerca—that s, the history that antedates the com- ing of the Spanish explorers with their authentic records of what they found. It is extremely difficult, he claims, to find any basis for bellev- ing in human occupancy of any part of the continent much more than 10.000 yvears ago at the best. He him- self spent part of last Summer in northern Alaska to determne just what route was followed by the earliest comers. As for the alleged dinosaur picture —mammals themselves only appeared during the very last days of the age of the. great reptles, and the sug- gestion that man and these creatures lved cotemporaneously s too ab- surd to talk about, according to Dr. Hrdlicka. 4 Incidentally heavy traffic.on its 20,- 000 miles of highways that were neg- lected during and since the war, has caused the government of Austria to plan a road improvement campaign that will cost $12,000,000 for the first stage. ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN Treasurer MFEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND EXCHANGE THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AT 935 F Street ONDS And Other Precious StofMes PLATINUMSMITHS Pyorrhea’s victims are 4 out of 5 A ruthless enemy that gives no quarter is isons sweep through the system undermining health and often caus- iscases as rheumatism stomach troubles and nervousness. The price it de- mands is paid in health and beauty. Four out of five past 40, and thousands But you For you can protect teeth and gums against the at- tack of Pyorrhea and so safeguard health. Go to your dentist at least twice a year. And start using Forhan's for the Gums, to- day. This dentifrice, the formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D. §., prevents Pyorrhea or Forhan’s kecps gum tissue firm and rotects teeth against acids which cause decay and keeps them a lus- bit. D. 0, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1926. DEMAND RETENTION OF RESIDENCE RULE 16th Street Highlands Citi- zens Insist Commissioners Be Washingtonians. Citizens of the Sixteenth Street Highlands Association, meeting last night in the Sixth Presbyterian Church, passed a resolution demand- ing that the office of District Com- missioner be open only td residents of the District with a voting residence in no State, and that the statute pro- viding this he left unchanged. The resolution was adopted after some rather sharp criticism of the present method of appointment, and charges that residents of the District had not R Youowe Smoepherotn AR saves :Iy in fuel LA November 9 Perrin’s The Regular $3 Quality $1.%5 Embroidered Backs $3.50 Golf Hose ties. 1% English Plain neckband or tached collar— 3 for $5.50 $1.%5 Fancy Hose Tan Cape Gloves Perrin’s Buck and Mocha Gloves Timported all-wool hose, of $3, $3.50 and- $4 quali- Broadcloth Shirts enough to say about the way they were governed. So strong was the discontent with present methods that the citizens discussed their intention of communi- cating their views on the. matter to the President, urging him to give greater consideration to local residents who have no.outside interest, either political or personal. Their object, they, say, is to lift the commissionship out of the political pool, which they charged had been done in the past. All members were urged to assist in the city-wide drive for new mem- bers now being cAnducted by the Fed- eration of Citizens’ Associations. The downtown district will be visited and all new members secured will be as- signed to their proper associations. Officers elected for the coming year were: Stephen H. Talkes, secretary of the Credit ‘Men's Association, presi- dent; David H. Lum, vice president; J. W. Hollingsworth, re-elected secre- tary, and W. H. Hessick, re-elected treasurer. Delegates to the Federa- tion of Citizens’ Associations are John R. Rhodes, the retiring president, and Paul E. Grove, ‘who was re-elected. Sweeden's waterways are, on an average, open for 210 days each year and frozen 155. Hot'Water Radiator Heat = yomhmflmu mem convenience with Y gox fol ierue e waeliny Bealmanred The automatic fire control stops vexatious fire-watching. will gladly demonstrate. See him at % Wrikte Dept. Sfor (re)booklet and 10-months topey ofier AMERIGAN RADIATOR (OMPANY 4th & Channing, ‘Washington, D.C. NEVADA DRYS REPORT. State Anti-Saloon League Spent $424.50 in Fight. The Anti-Saloon League of Nevada spent $424.50 in its unsuccessful fight to defeat at Tuesday's election the proposal that a change be considered in_the prohibition amendment. Making a final report to the Secretary of the Senate, E. F. Jones, president of the league's campaign commlttee, corected a former report DROOP’S BEAUTIFUL JACK p1 TN that $400 had been received from ‘Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the National Anti-Saloon League. The money came from the league, he sald, and not from Mr. Wheeler per- sonally. The Anti-Saloon League of Arizona reported contributions of $323.44 from October 23 to November 1. Of this amount $260 was given by the Na- tional Anti-Saloon League. Ireland has the fewest suicides in proportion to population of any coun- try in the world. SMITH “THE WHISPERING BARITONE"” No. 20229: “BABY FACE“} “I'M ON MY WAY HOME” No. 20854: “THAT’S A GOOD GIRL,” “PRECIOUS” No. 19856: “ARE YOU SORRY,” “I WANNA GO} WHERE YOU GO” No. 19787 “CECILIA,” “I'M KNEE DEEP IN DAISIES” } I No. 19800: “FEELIN' KIND | 0”'BLUE, “I CARE FOR HER AND SHE CARES FOR ME” | No. 19914: “WHAT DID I | TELL YA? “SOME OTHER BIRD WHISTLED A TUNE” | - And Others _ Droor’s Music House, 1300 G 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS Stetson Hats—Manhattan Shirts—Perrin’s Gloves Hours: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Drawing Cards of Our K faniversary Sale This sale offers many notable bargains. We believe you'll find more value for your money here than in any other cloth- ing shop in Washington. $45 Two-Pants Suits, $39.50 $75 Worumbo Overcoats, $59£ $50 Camel’s Hair Topcoats, $37_i(_) All $40 Winter Overcoats, 329 $40 New Tuxedo Suits, 332£ -Special Sale Price Special Tuxedo Silk Vests, 572 Our Finest $70 Suits, $59 at- $60 Stratford Suits, 339 $8.50 Imp. Wool Knickers, 36;5 $7.50 Fine Wool Vests, 332 ance. At all druggists—35c and 6oc. Fine lisle in smart colors Seating. Your stomach may be so distended that your breathing is short and py. 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