Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1926, Page 16

ONE of the best records the popular Jack Smith ever made—a real musical hit, done in his inimitable whispering way. You sim- ply can’t resist him! Baby Face With Piano I'm On My Way Home With Piano (The Whispering Baritone) Jack Smrrr No. 20229, 10-inch, 7S¢ You’ll want these other New Victor Records too Half a Moon—Fox Trot (from Honeymoon Lane) With Voeal Refrain NAT SHILERET AND THE VICTOR ORCHESTRA Jorsey Walk—Medley Fox Tret Rocer Worre KAHN AND H1s ORCHESTRA Ne. 20231, 10-inch, 7S¢ Black Bottom Stomp Fox Trot The Chant—Fox Trot JmrLy-RoLr MorToN's Rep Hor Prerers No. 20221, 10-inch, 75¢ Silver Threads Among the Gold When You and I Were Young, Maggie JorN McCommack No. 1178, 10-inch, $1.50 At Dawning (Cadman-Rissland) Andantino (Lemare-Saenger) Violin Frrrz Krestam No. 1165, 10-inch, $1.50 Bridget O'Flynn With Piano Who Could Be More Won. derful Than You? AILEEN STANLEY-BILLY MumRAY No. 20240, 10-inch, 7Se Humoresque (Dvotik) Jocelyn—Berceuse (Godard) Violin, 'Cello and Harp VENETIAN TRio No. 20130, 10-inch, 75¢ These are but a few of the new records your dealer will be glad to play for you. Orthophonic Victor Records VicrorR TALKING MACHINE Co. Camden, New Jersey, U. 8. A, ITIZENSHIP DRIVE BHIEFS_[IDNFIDENfllwme Natin n 1925, Yer Predict. 35,000 to 40,000 New Members on Eve of Campaign. Washington's first organized citi- zenship drive since 1919 will start tomorrow, with its leaders confident that between 35,000 and 40,000 new members will b added to the rolls of the neighborhood ecivic organiza- tions when the drive closes on November 20. Plans for the campaign Kave been perfected by virtually all of the organizations participating. ‘These Include the civic federations of Ar- lington County, V and Montgomery County, Md., as well as the numerous citizens' associations in the District. The drive will be under the general direction of the Federation of Citi- zens' Associations, with Jesse C. Suter, {ts former president. at the head of the campalgn committee. Headquarters Arranged. General headquarters of the drive have bheen established in the old Citi- zens’ Bank Bullding, at 1336 New York avenue. These quarters were donated to the campalign committee through the efforts of Andrew D. Porter, P. W. Pickford and the Merchants' Bank and Trust Co. Headquarters will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. daily. Harry N. Stull, chairman of the headquarters committee, an- nounces that all materials for the drive are available and that reports should e made to officials there. The telephone is Main 2325. The Boys' Independent Band will signal the opening of the drive by serenading the Distrlet Commission- ers tomorrow on the front steps of the District Buflding. Afterward the band will make a tour of the citv in busses. glving concerts in every com- munity. Several of the nelghborhood organi- zations also have planned special fea- tures to mark the start of the cam- palgn. The Anacostia association will have an entertainment tonight in Logan Park. preceded by a parade. Buttons Sent Out. The executive committee of the Mid- City Citizens' Association will meet in special session tonight to complete its arrangements for particlpation in the drive. The committee In charge of the campalgn in the Mount Pleasant As- sociation's territory, headed by Fred G. Coldren, has sent buttons to all present members of the organization, with a request that they be worn during the drive as an indication of their support. The buttons also will be presented to all new members en- rolled. The executive committee of- the Mid-City Citizens' Association will meet in_the 'Thomson Community Center, Twelfth and L streets, at 8 o'clock tonight, to arrange for the association’s participation in the membership drive, A. J. Driscoll, president of the mid-city body, said today. MUSICAL AIDES NAMED. Duffield = Announces Committee Workers for Westminster Recital. Rev. J..R. Duffield, executive secre- tary of the Washington City Presby- tery, who is chairman of ‘the com- mittee that is promoting the appear- ance here December 1 of the Dayton Westminster Choir, announced today the following as the other mem- bers of this committee: Bishop Willinm _F. McDowell, Rabbi A. Simon. Rev. Dr. Charles Wood, Rev. Dr. Z. B. Phillips, Rev. W. L. Darby and Mrs. Darby, Mrs. H. S. Trwin, Ireland, T. Arthur Smith, ‘Mre. L. W. Mrs. Arthur Seaton, Dr. E. N. C. Barnes, Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, Miss Mary Sulltvan, .John Monroe, Percy Foster and Adolf Torovsky. The concert will be given at Cen- tral High School auditorium. The choir, directed by John Finley Wil- Jiamson, featurea a capella music. The program ranges from old world cherales to folk songs, such as “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot.” There are 60 voices in the choir. = — e It vou're proud of your ancestors put veur descendants in the same positio; Miss Imogene B. NIAGARA FALLS Sunday, November 14 Special Through Train No change of ears Ly, Saturday Evening. November 13, Union Station. Washengton November, 14 Ar. Buftaln 885 A r. Buf - Fai S Ao 00 AM. Ar, Niagas iral) 4:00 5:05 kail}o;j ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLA NOW and Pay For It NEXT YEAR a small deposit Now —and the balance in small weekly or monthly payments NEXT YEAR. NOBEL PRIZE MYSTIFIES SHAW: MAY BE FOR SILENCE, HE SAYS for Which Award Was Made, He Declares. Dispatches From Stockholm Fail to Specify Grounds for Literary Honor. By the Associated Press. LONDON, November 12.—Although George Bernard Shaw for many years enjoyed a reputation as a Mephi llan firebrand, Socialist, pac ; detractor of his own country, and has. lived long enough to witness his ow apotheosis, mild surprise was cau when it was announced from Stock- holm that he had been chosen to're- ceive the Nobel prize for literature for 1925, The dispatches from Stockholm did not indicate the specific grounds for | awarding him this honor. but it/ is | generally assumed to be on account of his fame as a dramatist. Bernard Shaw himself, when ques- tioned, appeared to share the public surprise and professed ignorance. “It is a great mystery to me,” he said, and added laughingly: “T suppose it was awarded to me because I wrote noghing at all that year.” al Only a few months ago George Ber- nard Shaw reached his /seventieth dated from the NARD ‘SH the honor guest at a dinner in the House of Commons. then as probably the richest literary man alive, collecting royalties from He was described I parts of the world. His ascendency as a playwright ublication in 1899 of Plays. Pleasant and The latter volume in- Houses,” “The Irs. Warren's Pro- “Arms and Capt. Bra bound's Conversion,” ‘“Man, and Superman,” “‘Androcles and the Ll\on .and “Back to Methuselah.” OTHER PRIZES AWARDED, German and Swedish Chemists Are Sweden, November The Nobel prize for chemis- try, 1925, was awarded vesterday to Dr. Richard Zsigmondy. professor of inorganic chemistry of the University of Goettingen, Germany The chemistry prize for 1926 went to Prof. Theodore Svedberg of the University of Upsala, Sweden. The Swedish Academy of Sciences, which awards the honors, decided to divide the Nobel prize for physics for 1925 between Prof. James Franck, University of Goettingen, and Prof. Gustav Hertz of Halle University. The 1926 physics award was made to Prof. Jean Baptiste Perrin of the Sorborne, University of Paris. Prof. Zsigmondy I8 best known for his discoveries relating to glass and his work on gold. Prof. Svedberg lec- tured at Wisconsin University in 1923. He was mentioned for the Nobel prize in_1915. Prof. Perrin is the well known sclen- tist on transmutation of matter. For that purpose he was presented with a high tension generator capable of 500,000 volts direct current. He pre- dicted that a 10,000,000-volt generator would be easy to bulld. Prof. Perrin_was French exchange professor at Columbia University in 1913. SR — India Gets American News. Under the heading “American News and Notes,” two newspapers in Calcutta have just started to print from two to three columns of happen- ings in this country each day. The idea is becoming popular among Amer- ican readers there and the newspapers will seek advertisements from Ameri- can firm: - \\\\\\\\ O WIN - R\ R A N\ IR NN \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ $ S Horatio Alger could get Ereal inspiration for another ¢ “best-seller” from the story of the Fashion Shop’s success. In ten short years this busi- ness has grown from an unim- portant store to its present standing in the community, because Washington has rec- ognized our ability to give first-rate style, first-rate qual- ity and first-rate tailoring at prices which are outstand- ingly modest. In apprecia - tion we present this Anni- versary with at- tractive reduc- tions. Just Received From Our Tailors, a New Shipment of Our Famous WORUMBO Overcoats 99 SPECIALLY PRICED a0 For $75 Grades Reductions You’ll Remember *Including Al One' and 2-PANTS DOUBLE-WEAR SUITS, All OVERCOATS and TOPCOATS In Three Main Groups 329.50 For Grades 9th & E (Xext tn Relth'e) 539.50 For Grades Up to $50 REDUCED TO FRED PELZMAN, President [SUN ASKS AID IN WAR ON CANTONESE FOES Marshal Chang Said to Have Re- sponded by Dispatching Army to Scene of Conflict. By the Asociated Press. SHANGHAI, November 12.—Mar- shal Sun Chuan-Fang has announced that he has appealed to Marshal Chang Tsung-Chang, commander of one of the armles allied with Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, for support in° his defensive campaign against the Can- tonese. It is understood here that Marshal Chang is dispatching troops to the ald of both Marshal Sun and Marshal Wu Pei-Fu, who was routed by the Cantonese at Wuchang. The waning influence of Marshal Sun, who until recently controlled five western provinces and now holds only three, is reflected in the renewed activ- ity of agitators whom he formerly s able to put down. These, alded by Cantbnese propagandists, now are distributing literature of the Kuomin- tang, the political party which dom- inates the Canion government, stat- ing “Marshal Sun, our enemy, i now rearing his end. Let us overthrow him. If we overthrow him we can control the municipality of Shanghai. Local authorities have effected a number of arrests of agitators, in- cluding several students, of whom three are females. - . A tagged fish released off Port Maitland, Nova 'Scotia, traveled nearly 1,200 miles in three months before it was caught in the Maisie River, Quebec, 3 METHODISTS ENFORCE PASTOR TOBACCO BAN Ministers Applying for Conference Membership Must Take Pledge. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, November 12.—Minis- ters applying for membership in the Southern Methodist Conference must take a solemn pledge to abstain from tobacco in all of its forms before their applications will be considered, ac- cording to a ruling yesterday by the North Georgia Methodist Conference, in_session here. The decision was handed down in connection with the application for admittance to membership by a young minister who admitted he used to- bacco. Asked if he he said he would “try. This answer, however, was not suf- ficient with ‘several of the conference members and the young man finally promised to abstain from. the use of tobacco. The ruling of the conference is an enforcement of a church law enacted some vears ago providing that Method. ist ministers shall refrain from the smoking- habit. could give it up, MILL MEN END STRIKE. PITTSBURGH, November 12 (#).— Return to work of more than 950 mill workers following a strike of four days was announced yesterday by the McKeesport Tinplate Co. The men walked out of the company's Port- vue hot mill Monday in protest against what they termed ‘‘extra work.” Company officlals said the drift back to work started last night and was continued today. At the com- pany’s office it was said there was no modification of the order which Y, 244 327 722 ’/fi V277 77/7 directed the workers to run the hot metal through the rolls more than the usual number of times. 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