Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1926, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1926. i i i~ - LR RV IGINLINAE LA VY AL L N, L. Ue L N ey S e PUPILS GIVE MUSICAL COMEDY TOMORROW “Miss Cherryblossom” to Be Re- peated Saturday Night in West- ern High Auditerium. “Miss Cherryblossom,” a musical comedy, will be presented under the auspices of the glee clubs of Western High School m the auditorium at the school tomorrow and Saturday nights. The principals in the play include Elizabeth Seeds, Perfecto Porcella. William = Stanley, Geoffrey Creyk Everard Meade, Fletcher Hende Beverly Rittenhouse, George Watson Jane Stout. tern students cast in the “rances Ar- nold. Cassie Davidson. Grace Dutton. Helen Greenwald, Eveline Bates, Net tie Graff, Catherine Haverty. Elinore Johnson, Jane Bogley. Tu: John. Faye Keeter, Eleanor , Knott. Boynton, Mildred Lauscher. Marjorie Loomis, jorie Brockett, Rosa Love. Alice Mathews, Helen Meade, Rachel Brown, Helen Middleton, Amy Morgan, Frances Murphy, Elizabeth Cooper, Betty Osgood, Helen Roesch, Dorothy Sheckels, Elizabeth Towne and Alice Wine. American girls—Emogene Carter, Edith Grove, Jane Hanna, Mary Har- riman, Louise Hudson, Elise Hume, Catherine Jones, Edith Lutz, Sallie Miller, Nancy Poore, Audrey Randall, Georgia Rucker, Marion Rittenour, Ruden, Louisa Saegmuller, y Seay, Dorothy Shear, Carol Katherine Townsend, Hilda adner, | Volkman, Mary Weaver and Eliza- beth Wheeler. v American men—Milton Baker. Rob. ert Detwiler, Sam Detwiler. William Draper, Mac Berry, Virgil Elliott, Robert Fuchs, Cedric Gleason, Phil- lip Gore, Xdmond Gray, Robert Head- ley, Amory Maddox, John Magruder, David Murray. Stephen Hyman, Wil- liam Phillips, Perry Rutherford, Gard- ner Shoemaker, Garland Smith, Dand- ridge Terrell, John Tillotson, Richard Turrer, William Washburn and Wil- liam Wells. Becker, . ac- Orchestra—Margaret companist; Martha Bowen, Elbridge Church, ' Frances Doyle, Maxwell Dickey, Bliss Evans, Charles Fouts, John Huiep, Henry Hester, Florence Kincheloe, Marcia_ Knowlden, Clar- ence McClaine, Robert McMullan, Katherine Merritt, Donald Mitchell, Kate Moore, Phillip Pope, Elizabeth Reinbold, Edwin Sherman, Smith, Gordon Stewart, Jean West- brook, assisted by Miss Mary P. Clements and Miss Gertrude Hunter: Messrs. L. Manoly, F. Doyle and G. Welner. JUDGEVADDRESSES LIONS. Judge Robert day told the Lion: environment was of the misdemeanors that come be- fore him. Miss Matilda Sigl and Samuel Hol- land entertained with musical num- bers at the club’s luncheon meeting at the Mayflower. At a luncheon meeting next Monday the club will entertain William A. Westfall of Mason, .City, Towa, inter- national president of the Lions Club; Thomas Brahany, local president, an- nounced. Mr. Westfall also will be a guest of the board of directors Mon- day evening. fattingly veste Darrell | lub that improper | sponsible for many | FARMERS ARE URGED TO GROW FOR HOME Childs Says Overproduction Is Due to Seeking to Supply Market Instead of Family. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 2.—William Childs, president of the company that operates a Nation-wide chain of res. taurants. believes that farmers can solve their economic problems by pro- ducing primarily for the home rather than for the market. “Overproduction creates the prob- | lem.” he writes in the current Rural | New Yorker. “The market is quite ersupplied with common v grades of produce. If all farmers would devote thelr time to providing for the home, accepting | home-making as the first principle and money-making as the second, they would find a_ready market fog thefr urplus produce at better prices. d_produce would bhe of a grade and command a better offers the suggestion as a natural rather than an artificial remedy. such as Federal fixation of crop prices, recently proposed by Edwin T. Meredith, former Secretary of Agriculture. Mr. Childs all his life has been actively identified with farming and at present operates a 600-acre farm in northern New Jersey. Farming as carried on today, he sa is crowding out the single- handed framer. who must give way to farming by capital on the industrial plan, as has been the fate of all kinds of manufacturing. There will always be a place, he insists, for the family farm—the home-makin, farm on which there would be little overpro- ductfon. ““No matter what the con- ditions are,” he concludes, “‘there is always a demand for the best grades at the owner’s prices.” —_— MELLETT JURY ENDS TASK No Additional Indictments Return- ed in Killing of Editor. CINCINNATI, December 2 (#).—The grand jury investigating the murder of Don R. Mellett, Canton publisher slain July 16, completed its delibera- tions yesterday without returning any additional indictments. Patrick McDermott, Ben Rudner and Louls Mazer were indicted several months ago for the murder of the editor, who was shot in the midst of his newspaper campaign against vice and lawlessness in Canton. " rand jury is subject to recall secuting ~Attorney C. B. Me- FIRE LAID TO GANGSTERS. WEST FRANKFORT, Iil., Decem- ber 2 ().—A fllling station and bar- becue stand known as George's place, on the State road three miles south of here near the Willlamson County line, was destroyed by fire early yes- terday after it had been shot into by unidentified men. No one was hurt. Officers believed it was the work of gangsters who are engaged in a war for control of the southern Illinois coal belt liquor traffic. COUNCIL OF DEFENSE REORGANIZATION SOUGHT Representative James to Push Bill to Co-ordinate Land, Sea and Air Armaments. Reorganization of the Council of National Defense to work out a co- ordination of the Nation's land, sea and air armaments will be urged upon Congress early in the coming session, according to Representative James of Michigan, ranking Repub- lican on the House military affairs committee. The proposed measure, Mr. James said today, will embody the main points of three bills now on the com- mittee calendar and sponsored respec- tively by Secretary of War Davis, Representative McSwain, Democrat, South Carolina, and Brig. Gen. Hugh A. Drum of the Army general staff. James sald he also planned to in- troduce a bill designed to co-ordinate supervision of Army and Navy aero- nautics. A bill to provide better hous- ing facilities for the Army also was included in legislation expected to come hefore the committee and James asserted that he d not given up hope of eventually working out a plan for a department of national defense. PISO’S Jorcoughs Qvick Relc] A plssant cficive eve. Salve. 35¢ INSTITUTE TO MEET. Pacific Conference Will Be Held December 5 to 12. LOS ANGELES, December 2 (#).— Dr. Rufus B. Von Kleinsmid, presi- dent of the University of Southern California, announced yesterday that the Institute of International Rela- tions - would ' hold its first annual session at Riverside, Calif., December 5 to 12, ‘The conference will be held annually on the Pacific Coast and will serve the Western States in a fashion simi- lar to that of the Institute of Politics, under the auspices of Willlams College of Massachusetts. The program ‘for the first session will lay particular emphasis upon problems of the Pacific basin. For Colds, Grip or Influenza and as a Preventive, take Laxativa BROMO QUININE Tablets. A Safe and Proven Rem- edy. 'The box hears the' signature of E. W. Grove. —Advortisement |Girls! Buttermilk Makes t Dull, Lifeless Complexions i Radiantly Beautiful There is no secret about it nor is | there any doubt about the results —it's just common, ordinary but- termilk in the form of a wonderful cream. 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Toys for tiny tots—from the darlingest woolly dog, to a whole circus in full swing. Two pages of beautiful Christmas cards to send to your friends. Sachets, pillows, garters— the latest designs from Paris, so exquisitely novel, yet all 80 easy to make. Furnishings to make any home lovelier. Tasty new recipes and menus—can’t you just smell the Christmas turkey browning in the oven! New clothes for holiday festivities—new fashions by the score, straight from Paris. And such fine stories and articles in this Christmas Journal—here's just a hint of one or two of them. Harry Emerson Fosdick takes you with him on his tour of the Holy Land, and gives you an entirely new understanding of this sacred place. Sarah Addington has a Christmas story for children which—well, any child who misses “Christmas in Candy Land’ misses just about the best that Christmas can bring! And right on the very first page of the Christmas Journal stands Joseph C. Lincoin’s quaintly humorous tale, *“The Luck Piece.” 202 Pages In Yhe Christmas Journal The wey to be sure of receiving every copy is to subscribe. If you @re not now a subscriber for The Journal, add your own ovrder 20 your Christmas Hst. Harry Emerson Fosdick continues his *‘Pilgrimage to Palestine.” Carrie Jacobs Bond pens her biography, and reproduces her song, *“The End of a Perfect Day," of which 7,000,000 copies have been sold. Charles A. Selden tells of the great missionary movement. * n discloses some fyrther incidents from his varied life. Crosbie Garstin both writesand illustrates *‘Around the World I Go." Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt has a thrilling account of hunting in India. George Arliss, the famous actor, recounts his career on the stage. a#lm Bradford writes of the great evangelists, Moody and Sankey. Lionel Barrymore narrates the early history of the moving pictures. Jean Worth traces fashion’s course from the days of the Second Empire. 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