Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1926, Page 6

8 » THE EVENING PATRICK PREDICTS END OF AR ROW Aviation Chief, in Annual Re- port, Sees Hope in Passage | of Pending Bills. ‘ “When the legislation pending st the close of the fiscal vear is enacted. | differences opinion which have | reen pronounced in the | should no Ionger be in evidence, and ) who interested in the proper | development of aviation, both com- | merefal and military. should work to- | gether wholeheartodly and loyally | to put this legislation into e & Maj. G Mason M. Patrick, ¢ | he Army Air Corps. said in his ! nual report made public by the War | Department today | report said there had been | o0 outstanding changes” in airplane | development during the year. but| sdded that in the commercial use of | the United States still] hehind Europe in carrying and passengers. although it \ireraft is largely the form report said Hand. that the all types dwindled built tha i ment the to gover of subsidies 1.451 Attached o than 7000 planes of d in 1922 hav oV due to disposal of war ¥ ick predict ure would go below 1,000 be of the present fHscal Jla appropriations have dl 1o ma the air the ma Planes on bles showed the end too s A s pe year been fleet e e 1vpes, nedintely work in’ war Cla a ind the Lnes During the last fiscal year $4,001.208 )t for 285 new remodeled only 106 of w ad been de fvered up to June and they | “Thanksgivin are included in the total of | chureh of t ships on hand. e Surplus air material available for! Sl wis estimated $9.988000 | ~ 1t e < of cost to the Government. | Crl < during the vear was of | fEAGH MO cost $4.800,000, the 4 ng $600.871. or 121% compared to the previous | hines Here H re o1 tWo of imental ov tables dis L, equinmen front-1 the vork special only in. the i ed as ailabl w with 667 in suitable B be- | Delegates ! vention ¢ | dox Church | Canada [a million pec was s ships eneral disposal at ter Surplus sa property which cash return o i oof of 213 turn per cent le time and mon 1o iy at all It hecomes en some men learn to fly nd that others cannot. just as &ome Hoty the « sical or mathematical ability | ceremonies not.” he sald. “Every being made to devise or dis tests which will indicate as| possible and as actually as whether or not a man does this inate ability to learn to The attempt to teach one who ! ks it is a waste of time, money and “ifort EARTH TREMOR ROCKS ST. STEPHEN BUILDINGS Rumblings Extend Down Coast to Towns in Maine—No Damage Reported. Patrick touched he wroh ¢ determining witho! what mer o I Arlington the % whe it th d more appar Aret " nd others do t f of Lowell cover There ave convention, cities throu and ofticia churches. The chure according Lo ship, wi hishop and placed hand altar in front of the service Rev. Tho possible thout 1w s in and Helen G the fmportan reh in STEPHEN good vember 23 (P) o as jarred | 30 pai. yesterday property damage. New Livery an Brunsw buildin; arth t There was no | €ivil dut dress. LASTPOR! ) Fremors wd hy a here vesterday I a fow seconds and ed by rumbling sound made by a loaded hard roadway K was fel Me., November 25 believed to have been slight earthquake wer The tremors last Thanksgiv the chnrch i accompa- it stmilar the truck on a o people explained A business this afterno d other nearby places, some | be held toni reported slightly sreater in- fand iny n here he brougit in Per e APPEALS' FOR AID. Salvation Army Asks for Discard- ed Clothing and Furniture. BY K hoof the holiday season he usual heavy demands cos of the Salvation depart Achie e orved i MacN oy, No. 8. K N Bermuda Comdr part that Polur exped D ations New Adm discar furnitu the ed Kane, a nd f f these ar e ent A Mausons, ” > told ho Woman Jailed for Bribe. W ESTON November bribe Roof Paints 4—NEW Two-Family Apts. One Square From New Eastern High School 115 to 123 17th St. S.E. separate plants. Priée, $9,000.00 Cash. $350.00: Balance Monthlv OPEN FOR INSPECTION Evenings and Sundays STEUART BROS., INC. 141 12th St. N.E. L. 6200 can be fer any er. Get tle of Eade’s Pills at your druggsts. They bring pt relief ve for bago and gout. over 59 ye Al Druggnsis F. POUGERA & CO., Inc., Importers EADE'Su:} ¢ neuralgia, Ia use |Delegates to Convention' Day Services. representing southwest wreaths Archibishop and Mety Masx a kind of f the co the Church o the Americans, a8 | duly fulfilling i politan Vassilios also delivered an Business Session Held. w in the MACMILLAN HONORED " Degree Conferred lan by “Barreled Sunlight” MARRIED HALF CENTURY M With Family Thanks- giving Feast i Day ! William 1 My Jaay celet Lanniversary nksgiving { road, the and Mrs. old Thanksgiving with dinner to the third the Indepe | of the United States and [ nine grandel about a half | take of the r ple, convened for special | Afpe Groen, g day serviees in the | . e he Constantine 'I"l'"\”m“\‘\"‘ i Community, xth Alexands & journeved to Arlit Sarpen A e e d ion he| s @ comim oldier and the | &fter o2 ve sie F..n.w who made the G neatiy T b Wora Weay nected with W. 1 posthumous congre Dhe (ereonstitics Suec T e From | friendship of M Woodrow Wil eliateh wint tonMcunt] whomidthey exmictiediion one o raver was | frequent visits today. ‘The L “Wash. | anceship was formed when time President used to drive small fzrm property wbishiop P g where - gooin for gardening Ruiich poult ng. Mrs. Green one wer had the honor presenting President with a knitted scearf o own making Since then Ma Taited children tates | the an 1 the T ent Ottho- | 19 Y€ past. who is 74, both on 1876 1 pionee ssion merd in the business -2 and s no su Harrison & C e tomb of e by es and otier ded over by fitan Vassilios | o pre ttending the | has never BT del reprosentir h the who helped to ¢ riversary today, William ™ L. jr Green, and Mrs hou el il : | Counselman i }g,fv’,‘,’{{;:;‘m TCHITCHERIN DENIES the center weient custom of | presiding arch- | in of th he altar temple directly tion Most Recent lDi\\-lnlr-.~ His With Turkish Oppose Powers. is chanted mas Daniels the Saints Constantine reek Community ree of all mem United pastor of to MOSCOW, November eve of his departure fc the 1 : | newspaper men ‘that his rec ng with Pewtik Rushdi Bey < not concerned with of a pan-Asiatic or any and t mo agreement gainst other powers was by them The community of inter and Turkey, M. Tchitch lay mainly in the fact problemy of both peoples the m both their relizious & Avchbishop and e ke Ge n ing day n th ? d by other United and was churche States, it in that sia ed bi guaranter and internal economic Both countries were fi world capital to penetration session is he on. Meetings ght, tomorrow, when the convention will w a close, t held Tate wso will Saturda 10 efforts of ther hody by peaceful conntry des NIGHTS TEMPLAR Upon Him Polar “PRECIOUS OLD LAMB” for| vements in Regions. e Introduces Letter in M X Cnpli degrec Defense of Suit. icur Donabd B, gy i ated Press Comimand CHICAGO, Nover Knights o1 and day him a v recious old 14 Miss 1y him tor § Deaf, wember er 2 N prove tha nees Rya . Begiuning whao is <uin Dioncer Aretic Sl or whom Kane L Tho leitay e BEnseg Rear s signed *Me ¥ eary cited ! yle* wus not sl explorers who i I evidence bhons, in his ihout the. o retic e dealer when ion 1 estate deafness conver lity had carried the Nortii Pole and W Peary refus Miss Ryan were married Maybe there was talk it | tered I'm pretty deaf he Floor Wax and Polishes Whatever Your Paint Requirements —it'll invariably prove to your advan tage to buy at Reilly’s. Our goods are dependable—our prices’ specially low— our advisory service cheerfully available. the ideal re- newer for old Tables, Chairs, Trim, Etc. Ap- plied with a brush just like paint— lasting, durable, beautiful. Glass Tops —to fit Tables, Buffets, Desks and Bureaus Cut to Order, at con- sistently Reason- able Prices. Also Window Glass. HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1703 —is DuPont Varnishes GREENS HAVE REUNION {ON 50TH ANNIVERSARY | n | AYHERD WREATH e Wedding | 0y Green to- ted their golden wedding | i-fashioned | 1 5066 Conduit | gue he jsn't a count. Iy residence for the past Three sons, a daughter, and ‘ demoaoc ren were there to par- | s e, | SENTENCED FOR HAVING lifelong resi- | were married in M 1active it on B street, He | mployer continuously | 1 pride in th wan the on Conduit road. | her | Wilson o send them Chect and | Lowe | PAN-ASIA LEAGUE PLAN| Conterence Official Was Not “hiteherin, told the meet ts of Ru add- | the ) | peaceiul Libor conditions j \ against > subdue reconstruction but ed to threaten | SAYS WOMAN DID WOOING “Wonderful Lover,” 61 and Partly | Edward vears old_and partly introduced in court a mderful lover b in an effort | ).000 for breach did the courting herself. he said she wrote and Miss Ryan s but it was accepted | aid ook | ques: with a sells that he might the man’s furniture when he and | coun- I didn't | D. C. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25 1926. TWO SETS OF OFFICERS PICKED ! BY LEGION AUXILIARY FACTIONS/ Leaders of Both Rival Groups Hasine Thatj Their Officers Are Those ‘ Duly Elected. 8 R. WASHINGTON, JAZZ IN BELGRADE - [RKS MARY BAKER Apartment Only Few Floors Above Two Bars and Two Cabarets. Nrs. . Roger Mrs. Norman N. Nuck Brown and Miss Ellen Shinn The group meeting in the W lard Hotel Monday night announced the following slate of officers: Mrs. J. J. Lightfoot, Mrs. 1. Brooks, first dent; Mrs. Clara Sonnemann, ond vice president: Miss Alma Moore, recording secretary: Mrs Charles 1. Ruth, corresponding sec- retary; Mr Mitchell, treas- urer, and Fuller, chap Tain. The Henry (. Spengler Unit, Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary, now has two sets of officers. One group was clected at a meeting | BELGRADE, November 25.—Mary |of some of the-members at a down- | Landon Baker is still in Belgrade, | town hotel Monday night. | where she ha Another group was elected at an taken the best apart that the Palace Hotel affords | “oficial meeting’ at 309 G street last night. has a violent dislike for jazz| Both groups claim although her apartment is a|gyly elected officers. J. B. Jones, w floors above two lmr._fl and two | commander of the Henry C. Srwn;.'lsl: cabarets und u large dancing restau- | Post, says that the only officers recog: | Ffforts to get in touch with meth s rant. wher yncopated orchestras | nized by his post are those elected | bers of the faction today produce z all night. last night. ' ! proved unavailing. i T},w nofse reaches its loudest stage i e Al in the dancing restaurant during th Assails ) y Meeting. £ ine unit can une our name onv| LEGION WILL OPPOSE | MILITARY TRAINING BAN| Sunduy afternoon teas. With stand- 0 long as we recognize it.” Mr. Jones i BY. A. R. DECKER. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright i president: { vice presi- | sec- ment | Mary that they are {ing room only. the small space in said. “The meeting Monday was en the center is too crowded with Bel- & ot to permit much dancing trely out of order, according to the | by-laws of the unit. ! 5 vy seems to prefer to steal away We have no con- | ’ tha small cafes where g trol over them, however, except (c|Savage Declares Walsh Measure( recognize them.” | orchestras play soulful music. Often fati i e eiis s once e eons wilr. Jones: recoznized Mrs. Louiss | Restricting Land Grant Col f Ll e L te, who presided last night, as | Fought. Ty e e o Toewe | the authorized president of the unit. [eG=RRISEORESREC R re: “Dow't pay. that! 1 came | She did not stand for re-election. A pecullar fact is that Mrs. E. H. re to get away from ja 68| Maty COMmes WA Mitehell was elected treasurer at both meetings. as_the Relgraders say of | MEeth | Bo Pouritch. Often the two |, The Mmeeting last take long automobile rides, settled | Pehind closed doo dunp in thir car and not eeming to | Statement made for publication other | e who Botices them. Poliritch fe | than to give a list of offic elected | a handsome Serb and well to do, sur- [ 47d new members installed. 1 viving the two brothe He seems | They were Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper, | well Hked in Belgrade. Pouritch, it | Dresident: Mrs. Bmma Helt. firat viee is said, is slated in line with the reg- | FHoS S Ll G b e T el ane el preRtenE WA HGnEy I L e aconss i asurer; Mrs. Daniel B, Miller, | it is but a step to hmmlm:id lnulnh:‘ox: plain, reelected: Mrs. Naney | to Indeed, he has | jazard, sergeantatarms, reelected: ' age. are no titles in|njrg Catherine Hortor, color bearer,| He appealed to the business men to | outside of the {;ng Mys. Louise White, historian | “rub sheulders with the boys growing ary is to he appointed in|up amid influences of gang lawless- the near future, it was stated ness.” | Ve want to put the flag in hands | New Members Installed. {worthy to carry it through trials of | The new members announced as |peace and, God forbid, of war, if nec | having been installed were Mrs, |essary! | James wife of Brig M Savage talked with President | . Drain, former Coolidge three davs ago, but in inder of the American speech made no reference to t terview the Asi ated Press. CHICAGO, November One the chief planks in the American Legion's platform is opposition to the | Walsh bill, pending in Congress, which would do away with military educa- | tion in land grant colleges. lHoward P. Savage, national commander of the | American Legion, said in an addvess | before the Chicago City Club. Ve want conditions along that line | ‘main as they are.’” said Mr exel jover b Some of “her night was held and there was no there Serbia title. for atie By no | dyna in IMPURE RUM IN CAFE | Restaurant Proprietor Gets Mexi- mum When Court Invokes City Pure Food Law - Associated Pross $ CITY. November 5 ¥'s pure food ordinance ced the prohibition laws in Mu nicipal Court here vesterday when Judge Carlin P. Smith imposed a_ six- ! month jail sentence and « fine of §: on Charles Abbott, restaur pro prietor, for having “impure” corn whisky in his establishment The case was the first of its kind ever tried here. Abbotr was arrested by inspectors for the City Food and | Health Department. who found a | quantity of corn whisky in his res. | Crarant. 0. R. Camp, city chemist, tes- | titied the liquor contained fusel oil, | which. if taken in suflicient quantities, | would se violent illness or even death, he court iposed the max mum penalty for violation of the pure Tood law Penalized $10,0C0; Pays $150. <. November 25 (#). , sereen actress, is thankful for $9.850 which Uncle Sam is going to let her keep. She has received no tice that the Government had com promised in the matter of levying a £10,000 penalty on her for alleged de- | linquency in her 1923 income tax ve turn and would call it square for $150. his ! in i DINNER DANCE Wardman Park DHotel Saturday, November 27—7:30 Mausic by Wardman Park Dance and Little Symphony Orchestras al Added Attraction Thr the Court. of the Metrepolitan T v Waring’s Pennsylvanians De Luxe DINNER $3.50 incinding Cover Charge Also a la Carte Early reservations gented. Colmmbia R. HARRIS & COMPANY & COMPANY R. HARRIS other league directed concluded DIVIDED-PAYMENT ACCOUNT PRIVILEGES EXTENDED B | e L& Your Quest of Fine Perfect DIAMONDS Ends Here We speak advisedly. . . . For HARRIS diamond purchasing policles have insisted on auvality, in looking ahead to pre-Christmas demand, with the sole thought of presenting a range of choice in diamonds. uniformly of high grade, no matter how persuasively low, in some instances, the price. . . . We invite you to come see for yourselves. Have in mind. too, the courtesies of \accommodation we gladiy extend that allow you to enjoy divided - payment account privileges <+ . Just as will- ingly, if such be more to your Hk- ing, do wo reserve for ‘later delivery. on payment of a small deposit, any diamond that you may now select + .« . . Life is short enough at {ts long- est . ... If we may advance and ex- tend a little the happiness of your or your friend's enjoyment of =a fine. porfect dia- mond, we wel- come the oppor- tunity. Have In mind, in choosing a dia mond, the fact that you are large- 1y dependent—for safe selection — upon the counsel of the diamond merchant w h o recommends and you the precious stome. . . When we invite you to buy dia- monds of us, we know that our reputation of more than fifty years has precnded the invitation, . . And yon will know that you will be as happily and safely guided by our ad- vice as have been the thousands of patrons who have helpad us bufld up the largest dia- mond business in VWashington. Agsin we put forward the suggestion: Make your selections early. Diamonds are here in number almost innnmerable and you won't be denied satisfactory selection no matter how late you call . . .The truth is, however, that you will feel better about the appropriatenees and value of the diamond you buy when both you and our sales- people are free to take your time . . . . It might be different if you bought diamonds every day. 50 to ‘1,000 Exceptionally desirable Diemond Ring offer- ings, both solitaire and cluster, in handsom ly wrought mountings of 18-kt. white gold $75 $100 $150 $200 R. Harris & Co.—7th & D Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for More Than Half a Century R. HARRIS & COMPANY R. HARRIS & COMPANY { brother. Raphael’s Sistine Madonna in 175 Sold for $30.000 By the Asse BERLIN, November 2i.—The story of the purchase of Raphael's famous painting, the Sistina Ma- donna, in the Dresden Gallery, has been pieced together for the first | time to the satisfactio 0 the satisfaction of his- |oo 0 4occoiaies Preca: torians. The painting, which is 4 today priceless, Dr. Morris Stuebel | SEATTLE. November 15 A be quest of $250,000 to create a munic! r\!r Dresden says, was bought in ?"‘)f'"‘Rl‘f::_fit“he'l(&flrnzflmrrmm’g: pal bank is provided for in the wil $30.000. i 2 5 of Charles Schalkenbach, pioneer T e 4 1fic Coast packer. Agents of King August IIT of |© L Saxony negotiated for 18 months |, The estate is to be used for the cap ith the monks of the Abbey Sem | telization of such a bank, prefer: e e e whih b lin Washingten fate. and two jears e ez, romm wa.ch,the |after it is ready for distribution the King, through various Italian and |l provides that any manufactu French relatives, is sald to have |IN€, clty or ome in a farming are with a_population of betw cn 40.0¢ and 125,000 may apply for ft prevafled upon the prefect of Piacenza to rescind his order |"gp,iiq the plan prove not feasil against the removal of the treasure. | =MOWA the pian Brove mot (Eas | thelr heirs after the widow's An export duty of $5.000 was paid to get the painting out of It S tNe% e inatacted to (¢ home for orphaned boys between F. M. BERTHRONG DIES. |““Schaienin e Schalkenbach died §wm PROVIDES FUND FOR MUNICIPAL BANK Pacific Coast Packer Leaves $250.- 000 to Estabilsh Institution in Small City. In Los Angeles 4. brothers and a sister, Albert ¢ Brooklyn, N. Y. Nicholas of & ern Plnes, N. €. and Kathe I Schobe of Chicago, are left §100 Three other sisters. Amelin Haes, lfe Westlake and Charlot Brooklyn re left $1.000 each widow receives $4.000 a vear unti! death “BUM” RODGERS TAKEN. Geographic Society Official Was in acl Li Minnesota Sanitarium. Berthrong. 40 v <hth street National - died vesterday at the s Sanitarium, Rochester, following an operation. He was a lifelon dent of Wash ington, and prior to joining the Na tional Geographic Socfety a s 2o asurer of the Wash- ington Loun and Trust Co.. where he had been employed in various re sponsible capacities for over 20 vears Mr. Berthrong was treasurer of the Wesley Methodist Church He is survived by his widow. Mrs Elsie ldwards Berthrong; three chil iven: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1 P. Berthrong. all of this city, and tlenry W. Berthrong of was a nephew of John ' Edson ‘The remains will be brought back to Washington for interment at a time to be announced later. Frede old, of x Th he Minn. Notorious Criminal Captured Bed by Score of Detectives NEW YORK, Nov John J criminal, was ca] norning a ten iird avenue, the Brony A score of detective: wooped in on the snapped heagideuffs on wrists as hd lay in bed cities have searched for Rodgers i connection with murders, holdups an other crimes for many months, ment an the criminal Police in man ton. Ile on many CHAIRS stock of of odd chairs left out of suite< And in o 2 our CHAIRS MARE AN IDEAL GIFT! all one of a kind or small quantiti (Overstuffe 2 chairs. Coxwell chairs, ¥ P T ———— o, ... 10 Coxwell chairs in mohair u[v/mln-$42.5() Conetl s Jayand -89 500 wine chuir 2§30 50 $22.50 $15.75 5. Cane back chairs—velour upholstered $ 1 3 50 cushions ........ : - T v;:’:)’."mlmullwr seat Rocker—mahogany finished 9_95 $24. High back fiber rocker and chair. ... %1 5.00 $11.00 nti asy chairs, Windsor «h: at LOW PRICES! $39.50 lour 2 845 to $55. Overstuffed Jacquard of several colors $35. Overstuffed wing chairs in velour up- holstery . Jacquard upholstered hall chairs $16.50 to £18. Fiber chairs and rockers cretonne covered spring cushion. $35. Mahogany hall chair—cane sest $7.50 Windsor chairs— fiddle back $9.50 Mahogany Windsor chairs. . $12. Windsor armchairs $9.50 Walnut finish bedroom chairs $1.95 Unfinished breakfase room chairs. . LOW TERMS CONVENIENTLY 4ARRANGED WRIGHT & FURNITURE tLlvays Right n Juality and Price 905 7th Street N.W.