Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1926, Page 38

BRILLIANT FUTURE SEEN FOR CAPITAL New Secretary of Commerce Chamber Predicts Big Things for City.- A brililant future for the National Capital in its development as a beau- tful residential city and a desirable edmmerciai center was predicted by Porsey W. Hyde, jr, newly elected secretary of the Washington Chamber of Commeres, Bis honor al Martin A « lunchenn given in Hotel by president of the the Willard the entire board of direc. )amber and several guests attended the luncheon in honor of Mr. [vde, who paid tribute to th work of the Chamber of Conunerce in tha de- velopment of the National Capital and predicted wn increase in membership @nd activity on the part of the organi- | | zation. Mr. Hvde traced the great growth | of Washington's population, its high r capila wealth and s tremendous eal estatn houm. und declared that od bright pros- ine “school systern, » with the 1 10 brenk home ties and g sre 1o make their fortune. or zoing to de velop the city commercially to provide he opportunity for them here?” ) yde asked. in stating that one of the dutles of the chamber will be to fur- ther encourage desirable commerclal and business unde: ings here Robert N. Harper and Mr. Leese ledged the support of the chamber 0 tho new secretare and all under- takings for the benefit of the National Capital. Those who attended the luncheon wero Martin A. Leese, Ivan C. Weld, W. McK. Stowell, Dorsey W. Hyde, Prown Robert N. Harper, R Cottrell, M. A . Walkter C. D. Crampton derson, Ernest E. Her. Offterdinger. C. Melv Walker, Leo B Aber. Henry . William B. page, Oscar Ross P. -Andrews, tle, Ralph A. Davis, Wil- . Duve, John A. Eckert, Jerome . G. Manson Foote, I'rank S. aivd RRudolph Jose children w we going Hight NEW PISTOL TO HASTEN DEATH IN PACKING HOUSE Duchess. Opposing Meat Eating, Tells of England’s Projected Model Slaughter Center. By the Assnciated Pres CHICAGO, November 11 (®.—A model slaughter house where animals a spectal type of s Instant and n'!ln—k built in England iy, the Duchess don told the ety lust night. » is touring this of ant 1sec- 1 that the meat od by modern packing-house polsoned becauss of the \ the cattle go through || d. y for health that said the duchess, nt of the Animal De. of Loundon. “We are oft without it. Man by a ment eater. Put him much bat patura Is o In a slaughter house and he loses his | appetite. Pluwe a tiger in the same @tmosphers und its appetite ‘whetted.” A reputation for truthfulness must || be a elther where terr:ible handicap in in the Ad"ondacks says the Bu fishing, or else- Now Advised- - for stutdy bones and healthy growth eA world famous nutrition expert says: When a baby emerges into child- hood, his diet too often is over- of cattle | is ||| CALVARY BIBLE CLASS IN CONCERT TOMORROW Vaugh Group Will Appear in 36th | Annual Musical at Church Sunday School. The Vaughn Bible Class of Calv: Buptist Church will give its thirty- sixth annual concert in the Sunday | school house of the church tomorrow | | evening at 815 o'clock. ! George H. O'Connor, who has taken t in all class concerts for the past years, again will be on the pro m. The Hood Quartet, composed | of Miss Gretchen Hood, soprano; Miss { Hazel Arth, contralto; Robert O'Lone, | tenor, and William Cross, baritone, | will sing a group of songs. Others on the program are Carlos P. Furminger, | cornetist; Miss Florence Adams, | reader; Ilenry Goldstein, xylophonest, and the Ralon Instrumental Trio, | Arsenio Ralon, violinist; L. k. Manoly 1 M. Gittleman, planist. eorge F. Ross, Mrs. Frances | ard and Matt Horne wiil be ac; { compznists. | Although giver | carrying on the charitable we | Bible class, no artist has ever a peared on the concert program with- out compensation, it is stated. It is estimated that nearly $10,000 has been paid to talent, and that more than 32,000 persons have attended the con- certs. The committee in charge follows: | Earl Fuller, talent; H. H. Saxton, {tickets: Jesse Ward, program; Hugh W. Smith, press; O. A. C. Oehmler, | decorations, and J. A. Patterson, re- ception | f . | ' JURY FREES HERTFORD, N. C.. November 11 | P).— Raymond Jordan, 17, of Win- fall, in Perquimans County, yesterday was acguitted of the murder of his brother-in-law, George Moore. A jury | returned the verdict after it had con- sidered the case since early Tuesday night. Jordan admitted entered n plea of seif-defense. R. A. Nunn ordered thgt the evidence In the case be submitted in order to determine the merlts of the self-de- fense plea. The boy testified he killed his brotherdndaw after the latter had attacked his father and when he feared both he and his father were in the killing, but Judge | was to derail No. 36, due here at 9:40 BOY SLAYER. | anger of being killed. il ! | | property. QUALITY products. | Glass-Tops : for Tables | Buffets, Desks and Bu- reaus Cut to Order, at consistently Reasonable Prices. Also Window g Glass. i i | I i 1 MEMBER U | <5 HUGH Paint Your House ! —VFencing, Garage, Auto, etc., NOW, before ! another Winter brings further damage to your | REILLY PAINTS Il upon for 1009% PROTECTION, because they're Floor Stains, Wax & DPolishing Brushes PAINTS 1334 N. Y. Ave. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, BOYS TRY TO WRECK | TRAINS JUST FOR FUN| Wanted to See the Cars Tumble Over, North Carolina Lads Say, After Arrest. By the Associated Press. CHARLOTTE. N. C., November 11. —A desire “for the fun of seeing the cars_tumble over” brought Henry Sif- ford ‘and Kobert Watkins, 14-year-old . into Juvenile Court here | yesterday on charges of attempting to wreck Southern Rallway passenger | Onily the keen | sight of the engineers on the two | trains prevented serious wrecks, rail- | road officials sald. 1 The boys, according to railroad de- | tectives who arrested them, placed | large iron plates on the tracks near | ‘amnp Green. just outside the eity limits, last Monday. The first attempt trains Nos. 36 and 486. RICHEST STRONGEST BEST can be depended Dupont ‘lD“co” —is the ideal renewer for old Tables, Chairs, Trim, Etc. Applied with a brush just like paint— lasting, durable, beauti- ful. 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It has an abundant supply of Vitamin A, a foundation material necessary for firm sturdy growth. “‘Philadelphia’”’ Cream Cheese, the standard for gen- erations, is a dairy product of the highest quality, made from fresh cream and whole milk pasteurized. It is made only by the Phenix Cheese Corpo- ration, famous for their pureanddeliciouscheese. Give it this way 1. As a spread for bread. 2. On crackers or on stewed fruit, as the equivalent of meat or egg. 3. In sandwiches with jam or jelly as a dessert. am., and one of the fastest of the line’s New York-New Orleans trains. The engineer saw the bars just in time to stop. Thwarted in their flrst attempt, ailroad detectives eaid, the boys re- r: placed the iron plates shortly before 0. 46, a local train, between Seneca, | §. C., and Danville, Va., was due. The engineer on this train also saw the obstruction and managed to bring his train to a stop. L. F. 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In iustice fo vourself, investigate the THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1 Two to Try Catalina Swim. November 38, Charles Toth, 49, the first two Ameri- cans to swim the English Channel, and will enjoy the beef drink that is ;lfinL “BOVRI T CONSOMME [tk s “BOVRILputs BE OVRI TCOrSOMME have come to the Coast to try their|so far has proved too much for a hand at the Catalina Channel, which score of swimmers this year. 'HEN you taste BOVRIL Consommé you delicious flavor. Body and mind quickly respond to its healthful stimulation. It is a quick restorative after fatigue. Try BOVRIL Consommé, hot or cold; it isarich concentrated nourishment. And it's easier to make than a cup of tea. For sale st Grocery, Defte catessen and Drug Stores, 1n 2,4,8 and 16 03, bostles. Artist’s Bird’s-eye of National Resort Now in Creation at New Market, Va. Shenandoah’s first great Resort— Washington’s Future Playground! T intense interest to Washington is the recent opening at New Market, Va., of a golf course located where Lee Highway joins the famous Valley Pike. This is the first step in the creation here of a National resort so close to Washington and Baltimore that it must become their favorite year-around playground. HE land is beautifully situated—only 14 miles from Shenandoah National Park; close to the I] caverns, the most iamous only 2, 4 and 14 miles away, and among the many battlefields and historic spots that cluster in the loveliest valley in America. The general plan includes the “Royal Shenandoah,” a 200-room resort hotel; golf clubhouse, lake, polo grounds, tennis courts, airplane field, riding and hunting club and a handsome restricted residential park. The climate is mild, dry, balmy, healthful. The scenery—combining mountains and fertile valleys—is world famous. The region abounds in scenic-historic motor journeys, all over improved roads, all within three hours. These attractions are already drawing tourists from all over the U. S. A. As many as 2,000 tourists’ cars have been counted here in a single day. There is no other resort hotel, no recreation center, no public golf course—no 18-hole course—in the whole valley. s The plans of this company meet a popular demand. Its shareholders participate in its potential profits, under a plan which provides the re- turn of the capital invested, and profit sharing through a common stock bonus. Washington people are already interested. Frank L. Middleton of Spear, Middleton, Donaldson & Hall and James A. MacElwee, Insurance and Land Developer, have been elected directors of the company. WEST For Details Address James A. MacElwee, Director Washington Office of Shenandoah Valley Estates, Inc. Suite 503-4, 710 14th Street N.W. NARREJON:URC NEW oty F S e > TOPOINTS ) NATURAI BRIDGE TO PITTSBURCY CLEVELAND OETROIT o 70 cowumaus NDUNAPOLS) CHICAGO i F wof 70 uasnissvRa AND NORTH TO PR, AND o NEW YO! GETTYSBURG HAGERSTOWN BATIMORE H wo L/ INCHESTER. normiwest Gaape 7o fla & cginpam L S8 38 N TO FLORIDA VIAGREENSBORD WASHINGTON ARKET RICHMONDD) N\ TO PLORIOA As sands through the hour glass, streams of tourist travel converge from all directions to flow through New Market. Shenandoah Valley Estates, Inc. at New Market, Va. “In the Heart of the Valley” Address Cut out and mail at once. Name ....ccccvvcncnnnneonns crencnane James A. MacElwee, Director, Shenandoah Valley Estates, Inc., Suite 5034, 710 14th Street N.W, Washington, D. C. Send me information regarding the development and financing plans of Shenandoah Valley Estates, Inc., at New Market, Va.