Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1926, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1926 Saturday Ends It! New Station Also Expected to This celebration of our Great Reach Buenos Aires. Establishment _of wireless communi- cation between Peru and Panama and | Expansion a year ago has been one of the most successful merchandising campaigns in between Peru and Buenos Alres is expected to result from the operation our history. Tomorrow’s the last day. Don’t miss it! 30 MLES, en? MAUD, GRACE METER READS §21 Passenger Shoots Himself on Way to Railroad Station of a new station now under construc- tion at Lima, according to advices to the Department of Commerce. The new transmitter will operate with 15 kilowatts of power. Although _designed primarily for communication with the interlor of Peru, the range of the new plant is in Reading. By the Aesociated Press. READING, Pa., November 26.—A well dressed man killed himself with & pistol while riding to a railway sta- tion in a taxicab yesterday. He en- gaged the cab late Wednesday night and had driven to all points of in- terest in the town until the meter read $21.80. ‘Then he directed the driver to turn toward the depot. A few minutes later be shot himself through the head. A note on a telegraph blank at his feet read: “I have drunk too deep dregs of despair. I have nothing to live for, no friends, no money, no home, no clothing.” Identifying marks had been removed from his clothing. Police recelved word from Philadel- phia_authorities that the description of the man led them to belleve it might be Chester G. Barnes, son of a St. Paul, Minn., real estate broker, who disappeared on November 10. Friends of Barnes are expected here from Philadelphia today to view the body. LOST FORTUNE IN STORM. Missing Son of Broker Sought to Recoup in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, November 26 ).—Chester G. Barnes, son of John L. Barnes, a St Paul, Minn., real estate broker, disappeared from the home of a fraternity brother in this city, November He came here N his fortune, w n wiped out ir. fthe Florida hurricane. After Barnes had been missing sev is fraternity brother and sity of Minnesota, John Van Camp, commu- hicated with the young man's father And the latter appealed to Mayor Kendrick of this city, a personal triend, to seek his son. The mayor assigned detectives to the task ana quietly sent a detajled description of rnes to surrounding cities. Van Camp could not be located to- day, but the police said he probably would go to Reading to determine whether the man who committed sul- cide 1n a taxicab there was his friend. Barnes is about 26 LESLIE C. OLIVER SOUGHT BY ROCHESTER MOTHER | Appeal to Star Asks Aid in Finding Son, Missing Nearly a Year. A mother has asked The Star to ald in finding her son who di New Year Day. Haze ng in an effort to locate her son, Leslie C. Oliver, says: “Just say that his mother longs for him and wants him to write to her, as 1 will do all T can for him. name is Leslie C. , 5 years of age. “I hope and pray you will help me to find him, if only to know he v All T can give you is my g but you do not r vhat it would mean to me to h one word, and tha Wheeling Plants to Reopen. WHEELING, W. Va., November 28 (®)—Two large wheeling indus- trial plants will be reopened shortly after long shutdowns. The can Sheet and Tin Plate’ for three vears, will pl naces in operation Decemb he Labellp plant of the Wheeling Steel Corporation, which suspended work last July, will resume the manu- facture of nails . (havter honse CLOTHES Ready-meade @nd Cut to Order Both Suits and Overcoats There is a distinctive expression of | OPENED ON A PAIR OF MAMELUKES | Qy, A DAamonD FLusH Hev’, Copr. 1926 (N. Y. World) Press ffort to diminish the num- ber of accidents due to careless driv- ing, Turkey has passed a law forbid- ding women under age to drive auto- mobiles in Constantinople. o ask.for Horlick's The ORIGINAL \ Maited Milk LIS { Milk and Diet ForlInfants, Tnvalid, The Aged at Qny Time For all members of the family, children or adults, ailing or well. Serve atmeals, between meals, or upon retiring. A nour- ishing, easily assimilated Food-Drink which, at any hour of the day or night, relieves faintness or hunger. at home by stirring the pow- der in hot or cold water. No cooking. I'NE GoT 3 FISHHOOKS GUESS I'VE GoT You THIS TIME, AN ACE HIGH GROSNER"’S TH' DEAD MAN'S HAND, 1T JUST INSECTS AN THREES AN Deuces? NO GeoD! expected to be so great that little difficulty will be met in transmitting successtully over greater distances. The station will be completed in April or May. PILL-SLAVE FREED FROM CONSTIPATION Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN brought natural relief in a few weeks A remarkable, convincing tribute is paid Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN in this letter from Mr. F. C. Aminsen, of Seattle: “I suffered with chronic constipation for many years and was compelled to use pills every night, but since I got your Kellogg's ALL-BRAN it works fine. "I would not be without it. I was so deathly sick of taking pills_every night. Now it is 8o different. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN works so naturally and is pleasant to take.” F. C. Auinsex, Kennyhole, Seattle, Washington. You can_get permanent relief from constipation with Kellogg’s ALL-BRA! if eaten regularly. Two tablespoonfuls daily —or in chronic cases, with every meal. Doctors recommend it because it is ALL BRAN. It does a job only ALL-BRAN can do. Part-bran products may not do any good at all. Eat Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN with milk or cream. Use it in cooking. Try the recipes given on the pack- age. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michi- gan. Served by the leading hotels and restaurants, Sold by grocers. 9 ALL-BRAN F STREET Plaid Set-ins and Raglans “Shoulder” the style problem in Overcoats RAGLANS offer the style difference men have PLAID SET-INS—but they're different, too! Goad things like this can’t keep up forever. So, please take final notice— Tomorrow night, at clos- ing time, winds up this great group of sensational events. Come! 2 Different from the usual been waiting for—A ; : 2 pattern coat in fabric de- fashion in Charter House Clothes which DI RE(';:‘ CH AdN Gl; ) sign and with the shoul- {;‘Z;’" “.\'ctpinzo:’l”c . ;Z‘; ders correct to harmon- appeals directly to the college man. In truth, they have been modeled with his ize with the long tube HOUSANDS of new tastes in mind. Exclusive—and exceptional. And as shown above— effect. KUPPEN - T Midwinter shoes Charter House Suits they're a great style dollars HEIMER TAILORED ready for every mem= ture. & ber of every family. —Single and Double-breasted faikre THEM. for the December en- tertainments. Every- thing in the line of footwear that every boy and girl needs. Slippers and hosiery for everybody—And Christ- mas’ only away! il Yt}l @ K 414 9th 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 3212 14th 233 Pa. Ave.S.E. “Man’s Shop”"—I14th at G " Brilliant dress footwear Charter House Overcoats —Single and Double-breasted, regular and Raglan shoulders. Exclusively Here— $40—545—550 The Mode—F at Eleventh 1323 F STREET boots and galoshes. weaves, 4 Special Grosner Tuxedo Is Priced at $38 L3