Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1926, Page 10

- T " 10 COTTONBARTERED FORNANY THIGS Used in South in Trades for Autos, Tuition or “What | { Have You?” B the Associated Press November s in bygone days cotton | for what have vou” has been added 19 the various means of relieving the cotton from disposing of his ¢rop at prevatling low prices. Offers 1o their products Tor cotton at the market to 6 cents above ve appeared in several - papers recently V' nume ile agencies, a Vusiness cof 1 cstate firm. *'he prospective pu set forth their belief in higher prices, and 308t of them declare they will hold the crop indefinite The Georgia farmer’s son who de. e e amtcasl Chlltks S MR. AND MRS. BARNABAS BRYAN, Yealize 15 cents a pound in exchange | Who are today celebrating their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. il an Atianta instity. | Bryan, the latter formerly Miss Mary Stebbins, were married in the home of i - 'fdopted the pian | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos b in Fishkill-on-Hudson, Thanksgiv- Bt 40 B waceiven) Besirdtie iy nd have lived for 1 % in Washington. They will bo at Jiom procpective . students. saving | home informally this afternoon with their daughter, Miss Mary K. Bryan, at h o Their five sons are unab 1118 Fairmont streel ke B et i e and, P | for the anniversary. Frederick s in Californta, Mr. and Mrs. Barna.| Miss Etta L. Taggart, a practicing The head of the school says the |Pas Bryan, jr., live in New : Waldo Bryan and Mr. and Mrs. Norris Bryan | attorney, and leader of the other| offer 1= not i the nature of a redyc. | live in South Carolina, while Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bryan and their three chil- movement for a new Georgetown | il in iteos e TL redue | dren live in Madison, Wis. civic organtzation, was positive in as- Pelief that cote et — gerting her belief that the new as- "I.‘”W ‘:x‘ % uh i ]ln Al l‘lfl S ‘1‘.‘. 1 sociation should be open to both men EIE L LI | DISCOVER'Y OF DINOSAUR EGGS [fi ro e o tn st Gilton. Severa oot et that a citizens’ assoclatlon, to be ful- | Bl e e amiigeaent. . | ly representatives of a nelghborhood. | i e e | BECOMING POPULAR pASTIME must be made up of the men and | Seirelisiaime ol oo women who reside within its ltmits. | wifers 16 cents a pound for cotton in eicha ~ . the dealer to | #i0ld the cotton a ble tine and | 57 mora than alized to 3nturn the difference to * 5 vsed cars in exchange for cotton at | “wo cents ahove tho market price | #nd an Atlanta agency is offering its | £15.000 stock of used cars on the | rame terms. Similar advertisements | Jiave appeared in other Georgla and e, Fouth Carolina towns. S i PROT'EC'T of dinosaur eggs is b&| TAXPAYERS |~ n American sport. Paleontologists at the National Mu- | for objects seum, who know all about tk 'N PROPERTY RETURN reptiles which w; of North Americ 00 yesterday wh asked their opinion about the ; reported finding of a nest of these|moner from the discovery. ~The|efforts to form & new organization Congress to Guard American Inter- egis by an American engineer in the | chances are they would be half | Wwere a result of the action taken by rthern Mexico, | hatched, since they probably came|the men, Mrs. Funk added: “Not at ests in Bill Restoring Ger- man Holdings from an elepl jed by the pre ; in good faith. Since the first | were discovered by the | Special care that the American tax. || yavers will not be forced to pay Ger- | man debts wiil be taken in the draft. | idre we e xpeition I ng of a bill promptly to return all| the Tour v e ©f the property seized from Germon | National Museum, M nationals by the United vy Gt | ed, has received them from all parts €rnment during the w which it is | from well meaning per of the countr i Yioped to have ready for Congress on | ONS Who think they have suddenly | the opening day, December 7 | struck it rich. | Payment of claims of Amerlcan eit-| Some of these, Mr. Gidley i f7ens against rmany will be an|remarkably like dinosat 5 part of this legislation, on|would fool anyvhody but an exy "urkey arthy with essential public hearings before _the | fact, howe they i v and means committee | concretions formed in freakish shap vesterday | Some even look as if the shells h PEARLMAN pro broken, and sals were advanced | been st during the hear but the commit- | teemen are disposed to work out the | takes a few minutes of e problem among themselves. nation to tell that they came from | Chair Green has developed a | Mother ure direct and not trom | ylan providing for the prompt pay-jany dinos ent of all of the smaller claims of | The alleged Aol e PAUL of hant. similar d MARRIED FIFTY-FIVE YEARS TODAY very, Turks Now Wearing Gloves. As the result of the adoption in of modern European Turks are wearing dther articles of modern wearing ap. el gradually have appeared on the eets of Constantinople, but the fa- which the hand coverings were received was surprising. BOOKS 1711 G St. N.W. | DARKEN GRAY HAIR THE EVENING le to come {Museum Expert Holds Latest Find in Mex-~ ico Sillier Than Most Reports Because of Location in Minerals. . many visitors to start looking about on their farms and In their back yards appearance. it | These eggs were valued at $5,000 each 5 the time of their from the mother that way, but the de- posit inside would look far different dress, gloves. and A nest of seum_pale- nice bit of STAR, WASHINGTON CEORCETOWN BODY Two Moves Under Way Since Men Barred Them From Meetings. With the Georgetown Citizens’ Asso- clation remalning firm 1n its decision} not to admit women, feminine leaders of that historlc section of the District have taken inital steps to form one, and possibly two, new clvic assocla- | tions. Although two women have launched separate movements, neither was aware of the plans of the other until vesterday, and indlcations are they will endeavor to join forces. Mrs. Antoinette Funk, who is head- ing one of the movements, sad it has not been decided by her group whether | the new organization should be ex-| clusively for women or open to all | residents of Georgetown. That is one of the questions to be decided by those who will attend the organization meet- Ing to be held the latter part of next week, he said. Would Let Men In. Both women said they were anx- lous to confer on the possibility of uniting their efforts. Mrs. Funk sald that as soon as she learned of | the plans of Miss Taggart she ar- ranged to invite her to the meeting to be held next week. Miss Taggart stated that she also intends to com- municate with Mrs. Funk and dls- cuss their respective plans. Not Sequel of Ban. Mrs. Funk denied that the efforts of her group are a direct sequel to the action of the Georgetown Citizens Assoclation Monday night i{n voting down the most recent proposal to ad- mit women to membership. “If the men want to work by them- selves, we have no criticism of that,” sald Mrs. Funk. Asked whether her all. We were discussing the possibility of an assoclation before they had de- clded what they would do.” Although Mrs. Funk sald it was| still undecided whether the assocla- tion she has in mind would include men, she explained that thus far only women have taken part in the organ- ization plans. WOMENTOFORM [ Grman Veteran NOVEMBER 25, 1926. BROKEN CUP CAUSES D. C..,, THURSDAY, For 155 Minutes By the Assoclated Press. BERLIN, November 25.—The champlon clgar smoker of the Province of Ianover 1s Kurt Klein- heln a 72.year-old veteran, who says he has smoked since he was 14. Kleinheinz won the cigar-smoking ed on Alteroation at Early Hour This Morning. Childs' restaurant avenue shortly before 2 o'clock t citement with little damage “marathon” at Stendal, where he g 20 years, 2518 puffed away on a bnch stogle | Arthur A. f::\e!;\thl-“_!-“; il sy for 2 hours and 35 minutes with- e R 6.& for tho. bresklig: o out relighting. Nineteen younger \Was responsible for it yr o e a | competitors who smoked in- the |the cup. and Joe ‘Tatlev. 25 ¥ (0 walter at the restaurant have hit Nasahl with a pa dle, have been requested to appear the office of Assistant District Att ney Given tomorrow give thelr versions of the incidei The manager of the restaurant a Is to accompany them. final round of the provincial con- test exhausted their clgars, of the me size, 35 minutes before the veteran, e BARRISTERS IN PROTEST. Club Objects to Use of Photostat in Making Records. The Barristers' Club, in regular ses- sfon at the City Club last night, made formal protest aguinst the recommen-| datfon of the United States Bureau of | Efficlency that the photostat system be substituted for the present system of | making typewritten records in the register of wills' office and for the clerk of the Probate Court. There is no guarantee, it was sald, that photo- stat prints would give the same degree of permanency to records. Coples of the resolution were dirsct- ed sent to the Bureau of Efficlency, the controller of the budget. the ap- propriations committees of both houset of Congress and Chief Justice McCoy of the District Supreme Court. Plans wel discussed tentatively for the annual banquet of the club, to be held in January. Committees were appointed to arrange a program. agement when he dropped a trouble started when he attempted the griddle. The excitement was seized upon fllfl s Four Choice Lots for Sale Not only are they located in SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS, but one of these lots fronts right on Sixteenth Street directly opposite Rock Creek Park and the other three are quite near Sixteenth Street. The price at which they can be purchased NOW and the great development going on in this property make them a real investment. Ask the opinion of ANY ONE OF THE SEVERAL HUNDRED PERSONS WHO HAVE INVESTED IN THIS SUBDIVISION. ROBERT E. HEATER, Realtor Colorado Bldg. Telephone Main 1064 Patron and Waiter to Be Question- A broken cup led to an aitercation in} on Pensylvania | morning which resulted in much ex-| eake grid ntorning _and | Nasahl, according to the police, fell into disfavor with the restaurant man-| cup | which he was compelled to pay for. Police say that Nasahl left the res-| taurant after this accident and the| return to join a friend. As he entered the door, according to police, it was made plain his presence was not de- sired and during an argument Talley 13 alleged to have struck him with the hundreds of early morning diners EXCITEMENT IN CAFE|: his | or- nt. 120 to | by o cording to_the police, stood on chairs in thelr effort to follow the disagree- ment at the door and resuited fn the | all. Passersby on the street also buted to the general confusion. Headquarters Detectives Ira Keck and B. W. Thompson responded to the | call with a number of officers from the nct and speedily restored erder. Neither Nasahl nor Talley was arrested, although the former was' treated at Emergency Hospital for a | minor cut. o age | Mennonites Quit Canada. WINNIPEd, Manitoba, November 25 (P).—Settlement ties of 50 yecars were broken yssterday when 350 Men- ‘ | nonites from this province began thetr | journey to Paraguay, South America. The emigrants say the educatfonal Iaws here interfere with their religious Established 31 Years Finest Shur-on Finest Quality Toric Spherical Lenses ty il near and far). Best lenscs regularly, $15 to 22 SPECIAL PRICE, Friday and Saturday. EYES EXAMINED FREE BY OUR REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST h We Use the Finest and Most 617 Seventh (Between F and G Streets) KAHN on 7th St Specials Friday and Saturday $ Complete Outit, Genuine Toric KRYPTOK Invisible Bifocal Lenses First and best quality, Toric KRYPTOK il Spherical Bifocal Lenses—(one pair to see KAHN OPTICAL CO. NOBILE WILL LECTURE ON FLIGHT OF NORGE Itallan Afrman Will Open Na tlonal Geographic Society's Season Tomorrow. Umberto Nobile of the Itallar: Alr Service, designer and navigator of the Norge, the dirigible balloon whic! some time ago reached the North Pole, will open the 1926-19:7 lecturs | season of the National Geographlc | Soclety tomorrow evening with ai | address describing the Norge's voy age. A distinguished audlence, in cluding the staff of ths Ttallan embes sy, will hear the address, which wi be delivered at 8:15 at the Washing ton Auditorium In his addre From Rome to Te! Pler by At n. Nobile will dea | with the principal Incidents of thi entire jour of 6,820 miles. 31 Years Case and Cleaner Included made. Sold Modern Optical Instruments Street N.W. | No room fo | | than cost. Store r men’s - furnishings. Out they go tomor- row at cost and less Suits, 95 oth Germans and Americans and 75| of bront BY USING SAGE TEA | per cent of the larger claims, while | sauru aine | the other 25 per cent would be patd |actually did exist on the N B aen 7 30 1 h R rerad s e i T B | canicentinent anabalalexs i opens at 7:30 in the would call for a small appropriation, ;& remote possibility, Mr. Gidley i W h\;lny you T‘.a{k]en\ yvour hair with % Jut the Treasury would be reim.|that such eggs might be discovered | Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can p— Vursed through German reparations |some day. But in order for them to WElh ibecarse BiE morning tr y to yayments. have been preserved certain excep dofie: sollnaturally .y Representative Garner of Texas, | tional conditions would be neessary. ek, > ol I A“ s yanking Democrat on the committee, | They must have been laid in sand and »i""'“‘;",% lff‘tl‘a‘ i get mn. transac Fald he weold favor most any plan, |in a very aulet place. where thov o ‘vm"gh\!sq?n?‘cx'x’;‘: 4 yrovided t Amerfcan taxpayers | Would not be broken during the cen ) though, a fi l d f \vere not called on to eman | turies it would have been required to Sl i= mussy and trou- tions final an or «labts. he taxpave ba nro. e them by winds, storms or ; blesome. For only y tected in legislation, he added external agents. 75 cents you can|§! h N C 0 D - The Mesican esgs were reported by it any e cash. NoL.U. U.'s found in a mineral deposit in a valley | Store the readye MINE BLAST KILLS TWO. |of ereat crystals, with lead and silver | = - ds. No al- ok B brands the story as impossible, says ; improved N Dy ltl !; . y : 3 5 2 . Gidl g ak i 0 ion of other ingredients, calle Explosion 500 Feet Down Rocks \r. Gidley. \\h.u!m;ll it nlx)wi EQ\“!H-MK‘ \‘xr |’zl;,r\u] o s | teratlons on mens N oE i aselinabbie he says, s the claim tha yeth’s Sage and Sulphur 5 . tus, like that of an | poynd.” You just dampen a sponge o 9 found tnside one of | 0" ((re Brush with it and draw clothing. We'll be and another ever the Drontosaurus|iy.ough your hair, taking one small ; sked like, it certainly bore no resem ck coal mine, nce to an elephant and it did not plosion, it was | have any trunk. Morcover, in the re- 1 short elreult | port of the discovery geologic in contact with | of the surrounding rock were so mixed strand at a pocket ¢ up that it would appear the bronto- | luxuriant. Charlie Shirlev, 50, and Sylvester | saurus laid eges there long before it | Gray fade Murchison, negro, 19, were killed and | could possibly have existed and long | grace, dohn Byerly was injured | before there was any life on earth. | : The casts of the dino found in China by the expedition, which are shown Museum r eggs ed at a depth | New York |2 None of the other 60 men s injured and the mine | Museun: 1Re( Iin th The explosion occur of 6500 feet. n the mine w s not da E E Like New 88-Note Player Sale Price fine est Try this Instroment right your own home on our {Boral”iieiy-day exchange plan. Every plano we well must vlease the customer in every respect. one has been thorol factory expert bran oW, save real mone fnamatitliont e ainitined il I e pianos. Become time. d hai By morning all gray hair disappears, and after an- perfods | other application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and though no dis- a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with 28 CENTS PER DAY ughly Pays for It! We want you to be- come acquainted with our factory rebuilt player Many of these instruments built by the world’s great- malkers of player- nos and some of them cost as much as $900 when new. rebuilt and cannot be told from acquainted our new plano store and learn how to n selecting your piano by attending this great sale. were Each - with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- cause | pound and look years younger. —_— ElllIlIIII|I|IIl|I|I|I|||l||I|lIllllIIIIIIII|I|Il|llIIIIIIIIlIIIllIlIllIIIlIlllI|IIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllll|l|ll||||\il||"l||"||II|II|lIlIIIIIIlIIlIIIIlI:1IIIIlIIlIIX|Illlllll“"lll"lllllllIIIIIIlIIIIII!IIII|I|I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIE E 1= E ISTMAS DiotSle/ 265 Start Your Payments Next Year! them —and the Plenty of blue All sizes from { * E 4 OPEN NIGHTS NO MANUFACTURER'S OUTLET % £ _your are coming to UNTIL XMAS s - B 633 New York Ave.NW. " i ;.mmumummmunmumuuumwumummmnwmmmlm||um|muuuuluunummmnunmumuumuul.;lmm too busy to make won’t need them anyway. coat, including Griffon make, 519 Our store closed Wednesday, and all day today getting ready. That's the sort of sale ;i Reduced! k3 < suits and blue overcoats. 1926 and 1927 styles. 34 to 46. Come Early, and try to get in! to- Shirts with Arrow and Ide collars to match, $1.95. Radium Broadcloth and Silk Shirts. regularly $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00, tomorrow $2.95....Y4 Off on Arrow, Ide, E&W and Van Heusen Collars, ell the latest styles and all perfect. 11 also be a Sale of Men’s Clothing. and Overcoats reduced to 9615 Plenty of double-breasted models. THE AVENUE SHOP 1013 Penna. Ave. Duofold Union Suits ¥4 Off. $1.50 B. V. D. and Gotham Union . $2.00 Chalmers Union Suits, $1.45. $3.00 Winstead Woolen Shirts and Drawers, $2.25.....Entire Stock of $2.00 and $2.50 Men’s Shirts, $1.39. These are white and colored shirts of English Broadcloth and White Rayon striped Madras, with and without collars. $3.00and $3.50 Imported Broadcloth, Young’s Hats | $3.95 | Entire stock of $5. $6 and $7 hats, all the newest shades and shapes. $3.95. Tomorrow, $1 and $1.50 Neckwear, 69¢ Closing out tomorrow our entire stock of Im ported and Domestic Silks Indjvidually boxed for Christmas if you wish. MUFFLERS, JEWELRY DRESS GLOVES DRIVING GLOVES Tomorrow—Save One-Fourth to One-Half Why? Because after January 1st we shall discontinue the sale of Men’s Furnish- ings. After January lst our entire efforts will be concentrated on a new-plan cloth- ing store, unlike anything Washington has ever seen. .Detalls to be announced later. While we are going out of the Men’s Furnishings business many of our friends haye a chance that seldom comes to save on accessories that are seldom reduced; accessories that are found only in the finest F street shops. And that is not all: To fit in with the new order of things that are to come, there Every Suit and Overcoat Our entire stock of 679 suits and 341 overcoats, most of them the famous Griffon Brand by the second largest makers in America. They must be good. They are good. Friday at unheard-of prices. Every $30 and $35 Suit and Over - Entire stock of $40 and $45 Suits All stock of clothing — the best that money can buy, including the famous Griffon make. Single Breasted Griffin Over- Formerly 345 — To- morrow SUSPENDERS GARTERS SWEATERS GOLF HOSE, ETC. 1 and Y OFf $50 and $55 Suits and Overcoats $36.75 Including our entire hand - tailored coat