Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1926, Page 3

BOOKS BOUGHT *'Bring Them In” or Phone Fr. 6194 Big Book Shop, 933 G St. N.W. GULDENS -Mustard‘ Construction LOANS D. C. and Maryland FRED T. NESBIT 1010 Vermont Ave. M. 9392 “] see it all now” THE man with the flashlight is speaking. Where there was darkness, there is now light. He treads the darkest paths with assurance, guided by the bright beam of a trusty flashlight. By “trusty flashlight” I mean a genuine Eveready— t the best flashlight the mar- ket affords. It has all the newest and best features. Makes an ideal gift for birth- days, Christmas, or what have you. There’s a type for every “purpose and purse. Be sure to insist on Evereadys! No more comfort could pos- sibly be crowded into a shoe than is possible with this extra wide top ARCH SUPPORT MODEL PICTURED HERE All Sizes 21, to y | Towers expects an even greater throng Extra Widths for STOUT WOMEN Rlack or Brown Kid ator Reed, said that avallable figures ton which | they wish. BAY STATE FAGES . CAMPAIGN PROBE G. 0. P. Expenses in Vain Ef- fort to Defeat Walsh Are Called ““Staggering.” By the Associated Pr BOSTON, Mass., November 29.— Expenditures of the Republican State committee of - Massachusetts dur- ing the last campaign, in which Senator William M. Butler was de- feated by David I. Walsh, will come under scrutiny, of the United States Senate investigating committee. As- surance of this has been received from jChairman James A. Reed by Conrad W. Crooker, general counsel for the Liberal Civic l.eague, who telegraph- ed the Senator regarding Republican expenditures which he described as “staggering.” The report filed by the committee with the Secretary of State was de- scribed by Mr. Crooker today as “very curious.” The committee apparently Incurred liabilities of $23: 9, he said Mr. Crooker said today that he had received a telegram from Senator Reed in which the Senator said that his statement concerning the cam- paign figures would be laid before the full committee as soon a8 he reached Washington, which would be about December §. The State committee, which did not total its figures in ‘making its return, indicated no alarm over Mr. Crooker’s action. Chairman Francis Prescott declared that expenses in the cam- paign just concluded were not only about $20,000 less than two years ago, but marked the first occasion on which expenditures have not shown an increase over those of previous campaigns. He said that there had been total expenses of $160,000, and that the re- ceipts fell short of the amount ex- pended by about $62,000. This amount was advanced to the committee by | Harry M. Richmond of Hingham, | treasurer of the State Republican finance committee. Mr. Crooker, in his telegram to Sen- showed receipts of $123,343 and ap- parent liabilities aggregating $235,789. “If the Senate was shocked by the Newberry expenses, aggregating $190.- 000, he wrote, “it would seem that the amount here expended and in- curred in excess of $230,000, which is probably not more than a quarter of what was actually here expended and incurred as a_matter of fact, should receive immediate attention. TARDY TAX PAYERS HASTEN TO SETTLE First Floor of District Building Is Jammed as Time of Grace Draws to Close. The semiannual rush on ghe office of Chatham M. 'Towers, collector of taxes of the District, started today. Hundreds of procrastinating taxpayers jammed the first floor of the District Building corridors and were organized into long lines that proceeded slowly ! to the tax collector's office. Only one more day remains to pay the first installment of the real estate and personal property taxes for 1926- 1927 without incurring a penal ‘While the crowd today was large, Mr. of last-minute taxpayvers tomorrow. Tomorrow also marks the last day delinquent taxes may be paid. Property on which taxes for the last vear hav& not been paid in full will be listed and sold at public sale in January. The second installment of the 1926 1927 taxes will be due in March next yvear, instead of May, as in the past, | due to a change in the taxpaying months which Congress authorized. Tax returns on personal property also will have to be filed In March. In past years the returns were made in July. £ The tax assessor’s office has almost completed its appraisal of real prop- erty and expects to finish this work by December 81. Property owners have the first flve months of 1927 to appeal from the appraisals if Under the new law real estate values will be assessed every N — | SPECIAL NOTICES. | ANTED 10 HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD | TO OR_FROM NEW YORK. RICHMOND, | VA BOSTON. “PITTSBURGH _OR 3 P L RA NAT | his home here vesterday, in his eighty- vear, instead of biennially. Ontario Senator Succumbs. LINDSAY., Ontario, November 29 (#).—Senator George McHugh died at | fir rst vear. Senator McHugh, a Lib- *|and housed 11 persons. Iniliries Received -in Loyola Game Prevented Hannegan Doing His Best. Seriousness of Condition Not Realized Before Day of Service Contest. During the Army-Navy game in Chi- cago Saturday Ned Hannegan, quar- terback of the Middies, was a trifle off form. At crucial moment of the game he was slow and hesitant about tackling the Army backs—rather to the sur- prise of the thousands of Washing- tonians who have followed his career since the days when he Wwas a star Western High athlete. Not that the Washington boy played a bad game—he showed some brilliant flashes. Had Broken Shoulder. Now it appears that Hannegan had something of an excuse for not play- ing at his best. 1t wasn’t much to speak about—only a broken shoulder received in the game with Loyola the previous week. Hannegan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Hannegan, 1312 Con- necticut avenue, and is a member of the class of '28 at the Naval Academy. A dispatch from Chicago says that the Navy coach, W. A. Ingram, at- tributed Hannegan's failure to tackle Wilson and Gagle. Army backs, at critical periods to his inability to use his right arm and shoulder to any ex- DISEASE CURES TOPIC. Association to Discuss Phases of Public Health Program. *“The Place of the Voluntary Agency in a Public Health Program” will be discussed at the eighteenth annual meeting of the Washington Tuber- culosis Association to be held tomof- row evening at Rauscher’s at § o'clock. NED HANNEGAN. tent. His parents here were unaware of any serious injuries. “Ned was injured in the Loyola game, more than a week ago.” his | father said, “but the injury was not thought serfous.” During the finul scrimmage before Saturday’s game the Navy trainers bandaged the injured shoulder, but it was not known until Saturday that the shoulder was broken, the father said. Hannegan is a candidate for cap- tain of the Middie eleven next Fall. He is the only member of the ‘28 class who has played regularly this season. Besides, lie has starred at base ball and basket ball and is ex- pected to make the Navy court quint this Winter. Sa LD ATTEND M. HOME DEDICATION $250,000 Institution for Aged Founded 36 Years Ago With 11 Inmates. Led by dignitaries of the church, more than 1,000 persons vesterday afternoon participated in the formal dedication of the new $250,000 Meth- odist Home for the Aged, and heard speakers outline the history of the institution, which was founded here 38 years ago. The ceremonies culmi- nated a three-day observance. The dedicatory prayer was given by Bishop McDowell, and the building was presented to the Methodist Church by Irving O. Ball, chairman of the building committee. The ceremonies opened with the singing of a hymn, “How Firm a Foundation.” followed by the invoca- tion by Rev. William A. Haggerty, professor of philosophy at American University, who appeared in place of Rev. Lucius Clark, chancellor of American Univ tu be present. Bishop Bristol came next, and then a greeting from the board of managers, by Mrs. Fred S. Cawson, president Eleven in First Home. Mr. Ball, in his presentation speech. told of the financing of the home and something of its background. “Our first home.” he said, “was at Twelfth and N streets northeast, 36 years ago, From there we moved to Sixth and M northwest, into larger quarters and had 30 in- mates. The present site was secured in 1920 and the building fund started immediately. The plans for the build- ing were approved in January, 1926.” Harry Hoskinson, president of the board of trustees, told of the acquisi- tion of the grounds and the growth of the institution, $72,500 for 10 Acres. he original plot of 10 acres cost $72.500.” said Mr. Hoskinson. “We have an endowment fund of $107,000, and the entire institution will be paid for by popular subscription.” After dedication and acceptance, benediction was pronounced by Bishop Hamilton. The building is of colonial archi- tecture and will accommodate 60 resi- dents besides the 10 members of the staff. It is So constructed, however, that it may be made to house a total of 100 residents when the time war- rants. Six doctors are listed on the staff: also two nurses. Mrs. Elizabeth Clark is matron. During the scrapping of all horse cars to make way for trolley lines in Morecamp. England. recently, the city of Manchester bought one of the old summoned to the Senate in — A RETURY 1OAD OF FURNT New Yor'. Philadelphin or Balti- | MITH'S TRANSFER AND STOR- | FURNITURE REPAIRING AND UPHOL- | stering at you ome - will g0 anywhere, | e Hos Hor A v NoTicE VERY SPECIAL RATES ™ | ROOF LEAK? " RARE CHINA. Colnmbia 3 | NEVER DISAPPOINT PRINTING IN A HURRY BYRON . ADAMS Hish 6 Give Us \':é}urx Next Order| —for v and be assured of quality ! wod promptneis 5 The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D ST N.W i “Pace” Heating Heats | as efficiently in January as in Fall mouths. Steam—Vapor—Water Heating' Remodeling Repairing 1240 9th St. N.W. Frank. 5834.} \PACE HEATED IS WELL HEATED SHADES THAT { STAND INSPECTION | that's the kind we make 10 measure at tactory prices. KLEEBLATT ' & | Window Shades and Sereens. _Phone L. 1 ROOFING—by Koons | . Don't tear off the s\d :on] at flrn;'lm KOONS &zt i after serving in the House. Our low factory prices will save you money. “CALL US UP” WINDOW SHADES MADE TO MEASURE Perfect-fitting, smooth-working converances for $25 and will exhibit it as a relic of ancient transportation. shades made to order. 1601 Argo ference of the other—just one of These apartments range fr Litchen, dining alcove and bath t bath. Three spacious lobbies, with Twenty-four-hour telephone 1432 K St. N.W. Phillii)sh'l'eAn:a’ce Apa@ent Just north of Columbia Road at loth Street—and most con- venient for the morning hike through Rock Creek Park. The apartment house with a touch of individuality. We have left just a_few of these well arranged apartments, where the bath is accessible from either room without the inter- See Resident Manager William S. Phillips & Co., Inc. nne Place the many advantages. om one room, reception hall, o five rooms, reception hall and every comfort for the tenants. and elevator service, Adams 8710 Main 4600 FIVE DIE AS FATHER SETS HOUSE AFIRE Europe of Wife and Children as Wall Falls. V| his wife and thieo children. By the Associated Press MARLOW, Okla., November 29.—An entire family of five was killed at a farm five miles north of here yester- day, and thelr hodies were cremated in a fire that destroyed their home. ‘The coroner said today eyidence showed that J. E. Seymour, head of the family, committed the deed. Seymour was to have been taken to Oklahoma City vesterday for an ex- amination to determine whether he was sane. It was believed he had been Informed of the impending exam- ination. Funeral services for the family will be held today. A single casket will be used. The victims, besides Seymour, were display. 713 14th St. N.W. Seymour was rated as one of the most prosperous farmers in Grady County. The fire was discovered by neighbors. When the south wall of house fell the tragedy vealed. The mother, with her baby cradled on her arm was lying on a flaming bed. The body of the father, clutch- ing a large gasoline can in one hand and a shotgun in the other, lay in an adjoining room. The bodies of the two older boys- were in the same room with the father. Their skulls had been crushed. Unitarian Church Leader Dies. BOSTON, November 29 (#).—The Unitarian Church has lost one of its leaders in the death of Dr. Paul Re- was re- artists in the land tures. /}g_z G For the best picture you have ever had, come to this studio where the finest 29, 1926 | Harry L. Hopkins, director of the | New York Tuberculosis and Health Assoclation, will be the speaker. | A feature of the meeting Will be a | Christmas _seal tableau with carol | singing. The carolers, who are pro- | tessional eingers, will be Mrs. S. | Elizabeth Kerr, Elsworth Condron and Charles Seaman. Miss Helen Burton will represent the spirit of the Christ- mas seal and Arthur Murphy will take | the part of Sdnta Clius in the tableau. Melachrino cigarettes, made of the very finest Turkish tobaccos, have won the patronage of the aristocracy of the world—the eminent ones of America—the royalty and nobility of —because of their distinctive delicacy of flavor, aroma, smoothness and richness. ATTENTION! WHOLESALERS and DISTRIBUTING AGENTS We offer for sale a new modern two-story building in the downtown section, just off 14th Street. accommodate executive and sales staffs, with ample room for PRICE, $57,500.00 Terms can be arranged Built and arranged to City Central Property Department. Main 2345 Pictures. for Christmas Send friends and loved ones your photo- graph for Chl_‘lstmus. will make your pic- vere Frothingham, pastor of the Ar- {lington Street Church, Boston. The auccessor of Willlam' E. Channing, Tnitarian apostle in this famous pui- pit, died suddenly Saturday night after being stricken with apoplexy E? 00 FLAT TI MAIN LEETH BROTHERS There for a Chevy Chase Dairy's Especially milk is as formity are Chevy Chase Dairy's Chevy Chase Dairy's Milk. Obt: is_insufficient or unsuitable. Its smaller fat globules, A Guernsey raw milk of greater-than-usual butterfat content, rich in the protein, muscle, bone, brawn and blood. Highly recommended by leading physicit want a milk of the highest grade. For ordinary use it would be difficult to excel our Pasteurized approved by the Health Department. Special styles, too, at $20 dozen. For appointment phone Main 4400. '{ UNDERWOODSUNDERWOOD | ‘1 l Portraite of Quality | 1230 Comnocticut Avesue. Telephone Main “ee. | MJ 1 i ! "QAFE MILK Yor BABIES " is a Particular Milk Particular Purpose Nursery Milk prepared for young For Infants babies where the normal supply From accredited Holstein: near to Mothers’ as science and research can af purity, butterfat content. and us vital factors in the feeding and well-being of bab; Grade “A” Milk F;I Growing Children lime, phosphorus and iron- that build cians for growing children, invalids and all who For General Use Pasteurized Milk ained exclusively from carefully selected dairy farms SPOTLESS'CLEANSER .............3 cans, OLD DUTCH SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY TEMPLE FLORIDA ORANGES I)()zen, 19c Sweet and Juicy 70 Size GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 17¢ CATAWBA GRAPES - wv 15¢ Iceberg LETTUCE Head, 9¢ RABBITS =+ 39c Machine Sliced Bacon, 35 e Dry Sugar Cured, Thin Sliced, Hickory Smoked and guaranteed the greatest value in a long, long time. b e Compound, 12%5c 1. e Steaks, 25¢ . Steaks, 20c v/ wer Steaks, 17c/ VAN CAMP’S FINEST PORK «« BEANS 5c Each From 9 to 11 A.M. Each Day of Sale None Sold to Dealers old oun COFFEE, 3 lbs., $1.00 The Popular Blending of the Very Finest Medellin Bogota and Sweet Santos Beans 25¢ Ib. PORK CHOPS & Cuts Large Can rwe PORK SAUSAGE 35c Ib. S FRANKFURTERS 2 Ibs., 35¢ giteers EGGS 49c¢ doz. Every Egg in Every Carton is Unconditionally Guaranteed Derrydale BUTTER 53c Ib. Creamery In the Convenient ' ,-lb. Portions, Delicious in smoked HAM STEAKS 35c Ib. swkd HAM BUTTS 25c¢ Ib. smoked HAM HOCKS 15¢ Ib. OH! BOY SYRUP No. 1 Can, 2 Cans, 15¢ No. 5 Can, 39¢ No. 10 Can, 73¢ RUMFORD’S BAKING POWDER ... ... .Y;-lb can, TOMATOES PRUNES No. 3 Can 50-60 Size 2 CANS, 27c 2 LBS., 23c ORIENTA COFFEE. . .. S PLANTATION PINEAPPLE . ...........No. 2Y; can, Bread, 6¢ SUGAR 16-Ounce Loaf 10 lbs., 61c EVAPORATED 16¢ 49¢ 2lc APRICOTS .. PURITY SALT, ...lb., 28¢ PALMOLIVE SOAP, 3 phkgs., 25¢ 3 cakes, 23¢ CORN MEAL, SILVER LAKECUT 51b. sack, 19¢ BEETS, 2 cans, 27¢ VAN CAMP'S CATSUE. . . oooivviivsosaipiens . Bottinn e The Largest Package on the Market "c