Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1926, Page 27

¥ EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. —_— e e P THE DUMBUNNIES—At the Sewing Circle. F SOUTHERN RESORTS Via Doable Track-Sea Level Route SPEED — SAFETY — COMFORT PUNCTUALITY 8 Thru Trains Daily FROM WASHINGTON Everglades — E.&W. Cosats 40 lades Led. * ast Const Lid, ight Out Feut Indin Lna.~| Night Oue H ht & O Paaeno Lea @ -n ai 5 Coast Line Florld: M-nl Atlantie Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the South Tickets, reservations, information from GEO. P. JAMES, G. P. A. " St., N.W., Washingt Tel. Main 7835 Ask for “Tropical Trips” Booklet Clearance House ed Kl Co. cars 1926 and 1927 Models All Bargains. Easy Terms. INVESTMENT BUILDING ‘l“-lm\un Faradi No.1 Thomas Circle, This Afternoon from 4 te 6 P.M. At Dinner and Supper ~—Foster. Fes and X, -~ Mak- x a most distinctive man- ner. A Gift of Gifts GAve lhe elft that will sow the ft and security—the gift “hl(‘h hrm(l & substantial start to- ward saving. and that will continue year after year. to encourage safe, sure huilding money estate. The ovening of - mmv ~t in fhis n‘uone of the umnlems mlhnclll fu- Organized over twenty-five years. Celumbia Permanent Building Association *FLOYD K. DAVIE, Treasurer 733 12th St. N.W. Main 352—Main 353 PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Compounded Semi-Annually Assets Over $13,500,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. Temporary location during _ constiue- tion of our new bldg.. 1004 E St. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec'y The Best Oil in the World! AUTOCRAT Motor Oil has a very high lash test—therefore a low tonsumption under ex- treme heat. THE = l‘lul“ Al 1_OT Beware of Substmxtes At Good Dealers’ Evervwhere GLMIIKS COLUMBIAS 228 Aspirin Gargle in Sore Throat Tonsiliti Prepare a harmless and effective | rgle by dissolving two “Bayer ablets’ of Aspirin” in four table- spoonfuls of water. Gargle throat thoroughly. Repeat in two hours if necessary Be sure you use only the genuine Bayer Aspirin, marked with the Bayer cross, which can be had in tin 4 hoxes of twelve tablets for few cents, lorida 'DAMROSCH TO GIVE - LECTURE-RECITAL 'WRC Also to ) to Present Con-| densed Resume of Current | Musical Comedies. o | Walter Damrosch will give un_ex- planatory piano lecture-recital as a | feature of the Balkite hour to be | broadcast tonight by WRC and associ- ! |ated stations. Acts 1 and 2 of Wag-| ner's “Siegfried” will be the subject. | Another_outstanding attraction on | | WRC’s bill §s a condensed resume of | Icurrem musieal comedy hits on Broad- | {way. The WEAF Musical { | Troupe will present this featu! WMAL has scheduled a f program, .starting at 7 o'clock with a | supper dance program by the Mirador The statfon’s weekly feature, the series of talks on the Na- tional Capital by Will P. Kennedy, political writer of The Star staff, will | be broadeast at 8:20 o'clock. Mr. Ken- | nedy’s subject tonight iz “Progress in Congress.” Other attractions on WMAL's_long |program include recitals by Mary Langley, soprano; Evelyn Scott, vio- linist; Burrus Williams, planist, and | dance music. LocalRadioEntertainment Club Orchestr: Saturday, Dec. 11, 1926 val Radio Station, Va. (434.5 Meters). Weather Bureau reports. Agricultural market re- Radio, | 9:55 p.m.—Time signals. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. | \\Mib—\\'mhingtml Radio Forum (239.9 Meters). 7 to 8 p.m—Supper dance program by Club Mirador Orchestra, assisted { by Phil Hayden, soloist. | "8 to 8:20 p.m.—Mary Langley, so- prano, accomp.mied by D. M. Jester. 0 to 8:40 p.m.—Will P. Kennedy \nolllical writer for The Star, in the | tenth of a series of talks on the Na- | ‘ional Capital—subject: “Progress in | | Congress.” 8:40 to 9:10 p.m.—Evelyn Scott, vio- linist, and Burrus Williams, pmnlnt.{ in a short recital. 10 to 9:30 p.m. Lights That Do | | Not Fail,”"—a talk based on the work | of the nited States Light, K House | Service, by H. E. Morgan of the Clvil Service Commission. to 10:40 p.m.—Cabaret dance | program from the City Club. | 10:40 to 11 p.m.—Intermission. 1l | 11 to 12:00—Dance program from Valencia. | WRC—Radio Cnflmrnlnn of America | (4685 Meters). | 1 p.m.— \nour Orches 1 | 7 pm.—“Bible Talk,’ by Wilbur| |{La Roe, jr. member of the Men's Class Chevy Chase Presbyterian |Church m.—Washington Orchestra. | 8 DM-SWEAF Musical Comedy Troupe from WEAF, New York. 9 p.m.—Balkite hour, with Walter Damrosch and the New York Sym- phony Orchestra from WEAF, New ‘ork. ‘101 p.m.—George F. Ross, organ re- cital 10:30 p.m.—Frivolity Club Orchestra | trom WJZ, New York. T2 D m—-—erl(on Club Orchestra. {P. R L SMITH IS HELD ON BAD-CHECK CHARGE Waives Preliminary Hearing in Po- lice Court—Bond Fixed at $5,000. Page R. L. Smith, 50 years, pro- moter and stock brokar, waived pre- Uiminary hearing in Police Court yes- terday on two charges of false pre- tenses, involving the passing alleged bad checks amounting to nearly 2,000 |on Wardman Park Hotel and the Dis- | triet Natlonal Bank. ‘ He was held for the action of the grand jury by Judge George H. Mac- donald and upon the recommenda | tion of Ralph Given, assistant United | ! States attorney, the court set the | | bond at $5,000. { | Smith was brought back from Louis- ville, Ky., Wednesday night by Head- quarters Detectives James F. Wal- dron and Thomas Sweeney. Accord- ing to the police, Smith resided a Wardman Park from June to Sep- tember, during which time he is said to have given two checks amounting to $950, $575 of which he received in cash. The remainder paid for hir living expenses. The defendant is said by the policr Amounting 1o $961s on te. Discss o on t N";Lon?l, Rlnnk‘ e Dlfltflc e hotel was represented in cor by Frank J. Kelly, former uslsu“: United States attorney. D. C. ACCOUNTANTS DINE. Vote to Negotiate for Affiliation With National Order. | The Districc of Columbia Institute of Certified Public Accountants au- *horized its board of directors to ne- gotiate for affiliation with the Ameri- can Society of Certified Accountants, at a dinner and meeting Monday night, it was announced today. The organization also adopted a code of ethics, through which it hopes to raise the standards of accountancy to the highest professional plane, to | promote efficiency und protect the in- | terests of clients. Dean John T. Madden of the School | of Finance and Accq ounts of New York | University discussed “Education for |the Certified Public Accountant.” Paul W. Pinkerton, vice pres! |the Amierican Society of | Public Accountants, spoke on | cal Publicity.” —_— = A higher proportion of educated women in China take up careers after marriage than in the United States. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT “Progr in Congress,” by Will P Kennedy, WMAL, 8:20 to 8:40 o'clock. WEAF Troupe, other station: ifle “Ethi- W and 8 to 9 oclock National Barn Dance, WLS, 8:30 p.m. to 2 am. New York Symphon: chestra, WEEI, WGR, WFI, WSAI, WOC, WCCO, WCAE from W] o’'clock. Or- TAM WGN, KSD, WDAF and , 9 to 10 | = Eddie Cantor, Georgie Jessel, Louis Mann and others, | | WRNY, 10 to 11:30 o'clock. Frivolity Club Orchestra, WRC and WJZ, 10:30 to 11 o'clock. WELL l' ‘M J HAVE BEEN l‘i’is[louR STORE ALL THE MORN 1 MUST SA N03 AND'S B . MRS, %fil YEA DUMBUNNY, LOOK(NG FOR CHRISTMAS CARDS : 0. HE HAS A MOST ORPDINARY COLLECTION R! 1 WANTED ONE FOR WOULD BE NICE, WITH SKELETONS PANCING ! LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1926 Progra: 4:00—New Yorlg: Tea music ostor evens' Orchestr i R S e R, 4:30—New York: Paul Specht’s Orchest 5 TO Frank Farreil's Orche Plaza Ur(hflllr.‘ ork York: Nootiears e *candrens ho 5:10—Philadeluhia: Police Feporie: orean 6 TO T radio_cartoons Ohildren's club: 6:00—Chicaxo: ati; Market and ‘weather rep ewa and_market reports. 0101 r's Orchestra; ‘Shepard Colonial Orc heatr storia Orehestra o muixed_quariets: |\r\p Geebee: Naz et rel Hartford. Conn.: Tab’ Quariet: 6:16—Chcago: Topsy turvy time program. §prineneld; Orean recital: on Ensemble: 8ports. R ntan . profam Plttaburkh: Westinghotise Tuller Orchestra: markets. Sinton Orchestra phia: Adelphia Dance New York: Musical program. henectady : Onondaga 8:45—Davenport: Chimes concert: rehentra’. sport 7 TO " new: ewcomb' of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time & a. ] rol " éinging . [ 24 ports s. 58 ZTZeED SCRF R Sz SRE! o R stori 8 P.M. b Holls Berry Organ recital Eiton Ensemb) \nrmxheld Markets: 1}1"’“ of P. Male Quartet. Hartford, Conn.: Soloist; re: i\l“ll‘ riod . & l’lnml‘plbala New York: Judith Roth, songs: Cniversity ~ Chub ans : Elaenbour( Phicaro: - Bedtim Be Janssen's Orcheatr Babary' Sanp wod ho Kentueky 3 Serenuiers Cincionati: Organ_ recital Mooseheart, TIl: Palmer Victoril Yew York: Commodore Orchentra; v Markets: ity s Detroi unldkru!s Orcl Chicago: Market; Orchestra, Kansas C Atlumr it and findnce b0 ke St. Loul e 7:16—Minneapolis: Barlow's Orches solojats Clevelana: d v Pitisvurgh: Radio, ehat - 7:30—Schenectady: Shea's hour: Ilykhvh\- Sylvania Orchestra Honey Boy's Orchestra News review . ra a8 k2 Hlncmnn , 8 TO h:p Westinghouse Band 8:00—Pittaburg g ghouse incinnaf e aiet. Farm, prog Davenport: Toher 1&0» olof Havana, a: Mandolin Little 8; rake t Chi 8 :m—se:" $:30—Louiseiile Fort Worth: 8:45—Minneapolis: Soston Byrmphony "Bl ‘Grass “Triplé “3alo Sunday echool lesson. Fireside ‘philosophies. musical progrem oot Oestr ol rroll ey Riley's Orchertra organ recital porti oman’s rorl ‘anta Claus: Vande: " fache: Capitol Orchestra; 76 B508.2 4915 scores and news “Georse 315.6 4301 Ornhealr 5365.4 42273 4643 36820 200.8 5169 344.6 H.nm;e %nmmh le. Yk Tavtle. Buffaio “Theater program . o PM. vlllnho oo Blackgiore "Si R i g qu-.rm s 9 70 10 P. Little, Symphony Sovilla Otehes ok clia Mandolin_ Quartet: Col Soloists; Happy 9:00—Detroit: Drchestra. Leest Tric Trio. ocal_and ' instrumental recifal h and orchestrs E, Buckminster Orcl ‘\low);aan 1L.: Paimer Victoriant Wamicipal Band: solo r:lll‘ltlt: Cfly Real Elllw convention DNI’TII.II Photol theater revue. Coon Bandets: ‘mixed Q am. n:ao—%fi 10 :ou;—-glevehnd‘ Vaude Th«lkl’ revue cyele. Tancisco: und-'drc'i’;'.‘m B *Sotgints las: Mozart Choral Club 10 TO Brogra Louis: Ne E police and Tatic;, mirket o Arpion: Gniiaren's RO SioEioe: BABC, Tecital. e hesira:® entertainers Wi symphony " irio} “news 10, fus o 2 i BSR B3B8 2: % 1 PM Jones' Merrymakers. hestra: Hawaiian program. athy w Jork Eddio Lnntur. “ecrkio .Yeuel Louis M mmon o (?luy Piaza Orchestra .. .. ] lassical, concert Revue, Trio; others; new: il Giarters Ho weather ‘and ‘missing ‘per- FAround ‘the. Town't ty: 10: xs—spnnmem Belsman's Orchestr: on ‘and 10:30—Yew York, Nexi Gl Orchodtriy Schenectad Ten 'mphony orchest Hlavana, Y Hollywood Orches w i WTAG actford. Worthy. Orchenn Paiacipnia: nenumln e aniin Orcheut Newark: Leest bulleting °." : sprsszeacas SRZSoRISer 3 Soatin tes b 58 Z 8 A Eyck Dance Omneltra 11 TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 0N+ York: Golden's Orchestra . 00— neanol Weather und markst way Vork: Lobess Orchestra Cnttago. Classtgal conterty b Philadelphia; Oran: reci(al Gineinnatl; Musical progra New reports;’ t ot Springs: Meyer Davis' Orchestra - 12 MIDNIGAT TO 1 AM. ew York: D X Hound hour w York: McAlpin Enterts e N and his' Bl imon S0 Cotie:. Liang's Orch Chicigo " Edgowater Be 5 or o AnnlenmAnrelua Can: Night 12:45—Kansas Cit haw uari Troilo: Piantadion’ bldsers: Gibirs WIAB 294 280.2 370 4750 467 365.8 170 2 AM. 1:00—Chicago; ‘The Nutty Club: Nighthawks To Dance’ Orchostra £l Anceies: Hadio Club - 2:00—Los Angeles: Midnight frolic . SLAYING CHARGE IGNORED Four Others Are Exonerated by Grand Jury. The grand jury yesterday ignored o charge of homicide against Moses Crawford, colored, who shet Janies ‘Washington over a dice.game at 518 228 97 280.2 710 467" 2,300 467 2.300 Florida avenue northwest November 25, last. Four other persons were ex onerated of charges against them. Two charges of larceny were ignored | against George F. Nutter. A charge of carnal knowledge against Dewey Davis, and handbook charges agains K. Friedman and Adolph Johnsor PRINCETON ALUMNI | MEET AT BANQUET Head of Athletic Board Speaks at Annual Gather- ing—oOfficers Re-Elected. Two hundred members of the Princeton University alumni attend- ed the annual banquet of the Wash- ington assoclation at the Willard Hotel last night, at which time Prof. Charles W. Kennedy, president of the athletic board of the university, spoke on the value of organized athletics and reviewed the events which led to the breach between Princeton and Harvard universities. John H. Drummond, director of the Princeton fund, spoke on the progress of the present campaign for building funds being conducted among the vumni and on the general financial status of the university. Declaring himselt to be a firm be- ‘lever in inter-colleglate, organized competitive sport, Prof. Kennedy sald that such sport “teaches a man to fovern a mobilized power by the con- sideration of honor, by regard for the rules of the game, and by regard ‘or chivalry.”. The war years, 1914 o 1918, he added, showed that the ‘ine medieval chivalry is gone gen- arally and that today it exists pri- marily on the college playing fields. Mr. Drummond told of Princeton’s 20-year bullding program, funds for the carrying out of which are being collected now with ‘“pleasing prog- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1926. AND WHEN | LOOKED FOR SOMETHING FOR MRS, BUCKS , HE INSISTED ON MY TAKING ONE OF TWo CATS msswa UNDER THE MISTLETOE - WH KNOWS SHE IS GETTING ADNORCE! 3 So far this year, he said, 1,200 pledges have heen recelved, and of this number 250 are promises of annual gifts. One of the greatest needs at Prince- tod today, Mr. Drummond declared, is the chapel, which, he explained, is under construction at a cost of $1,700,- 000. By having on its campus a building of this character, the speaker sald, it is hoped that progress will be made toward the establishment of a campus chaplain to act as confidant of the students. Other buildings included in the program, he said, are chemlical and engineering buildings, a library and two dormitories. Officers Are Re-elected. ‘The present officers of the associa- tion were re-elected. They are David Lawrence, president; Lawrence A. Baker, secretary-treasurer, and L. H Lemon, assistant secretary. The ex- ecutive committee, as re-elected, is composed of the following in additior to the officers: Andrew Duvall, George Cornwell, Willlam Flatuer, George Littlehale, Walter Dunlap, Edmund Rheem, C. L. Parker, jr., and Milton W. King. A quartet composed of Halsey Frederick of New York City, Rev. Samuel Hamilton of Newark, N. J.; Rev. Philip S. Watters of Madison, N. J., and Victor Whitlock of Wash- ington sang. Kenneth Clark, class of 1905, com- poser of many of Princeton's best known songs, led the singing of col- lege choruses. Mr. Lawrence, president, acted as toastmastér and introduced the speak- ers. Complete motion picture records of some of Princeton’s recent foot ball games with other leading colleges were shown. Egypt is working on a plan to make agricultural returns impervious to po- litical changes. n" BY ALBERTINE RANDALL [ P AND FOR MR. carTouTmL HE. saw ) TPSY OWLS BY A WASS, WL WouLD Do'-You KNOW Mow Al MR.C. STAYS OUT AN SERBS-CROATS KINGDOM AND ITS RISE PREDICTED Capt. Gordon Gordon-Smith, Lega- tion Attache, Discusses Theme at City Club Luncheon. The rise of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes was discussed vesterday at th~ weekly forum lunch- eon of the City Club by Capt. Gordon Gordon-Smith, military attache of the Serbian legation and former war cor- respondent of the London Times. The guests of honor at the luncheon. a* which Gen. Anton Stephan, president of the club, presided, were In addition o Capt. Gordon-Smith. Rev. Dr. A. M. Brodle, national representative, Nea East Relief, and Dr. Jason Noble Plerce, pastor, First Congregational Church. The plots and counter plots of the Serblan political parties leading ta the union of the integral parts of the kingdom were described by Capt Gordon-Smith, who discussed the amalgamation of the nation’s dialect: and religions. He explained how the yovernment which he represents pat erned itself after the French central ized form of rule. The remarkable economic recovery of Serbla following the devastation of war was portrayed. Capt. Gordon- Smith referred to Mussolini as “not a very patient gentleman,” and to the late M. Pachitch as “the greatest stgtesman of Europe. tILL BE 50 GLAD w D%HRRPSTMAS I'!EN Two Receivers in One CARROM: T be S N Walter Damrosch Yadio Piano Recital in WAGNER's “Siegfried” BALKITE HOUR Saturday Evening, December 11th 9 P. M. Eastern (8 P. M. Central) Standard Time Over Stations WEAF, WEEIL, WGR, WFI, WCAE, WSAL, WTAM, WWJ, WGN, ‘WCCO, KSD, WDAF, WOC. ANSTEEL PRODUCTS CO., Inc. North Chicago, linois Christmas, 1926 SHOP EARLY—MAIL EARLY FOR BETTER SERVICE AS Time’s Up Next Wednesday! You've only got 5 more days to think up that Slogan for AMERI- CAN GAS and mail it to us! Get an Official Entry Blank Wherever you see an AMERICAN GAS Pump. .u;.'i-‘lfi ¥ Then set your brain to work. Pack into no more than six words as much power as we've put into AMERICAN GAS! 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