Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1926, Page 39

- THE _EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, BETTER CONDITIONS IN AIR BOOST RADIO nounced has been encountered with the better conditions. That is the in- terstation Interference, which s mak- ing itself more and more bothersome with the growth in the number of transmitters. AFFAIRS ARE PLANNED FOR STANLEY BRUCE at the Bankers' Club on December 29. That evening he will be the guest of the Pligrims at dinner. Mr. Bruce will leave New York for Washington on December 30 and will at luncheon at the White House on December 31. He will return to New York on New Year day, leaving im- mediately for Montreal, Toronto. Bruce will visit Chicago, where he will arrive on January 6. After spending the day in Chicago he will Ottawa and|leave for Winnipeg and Vai uver and will sail for Australia onn‘e 8. After a few days in Canada Mr. |S. Niagara on January 12. . be the gusat of President Coolldge Australian Premier to Have Luncheon at White House on December 31. Improved Reception Is Noted, Due PCRTO RICAN INSURGENT to More Favorable Atmospheric GROUP LEADER Is‘ DEAD Status. Vincente Balbas, Who Fought American Citizenship on Island, CHICAGO, December 14.-—Music of the air, which the Summer brought Succumbs to Long Illness. from many corners of the COURLTY | pe (. associated Press with an intensity and regularity sel- dom equaled in the warm months, has - DEFNDS TEACHER Jamison Tells Stanton Park Attempt at Removal Was Un-American. Byethe Associated Prese. NEW YORK, December 14.—En- gagements of the Australlan prime gui;mker. S'mnl M. Bruce, while he R Jor |18 in America, were announced vester- d SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, December | 40y py the Australian commissioner The recent attempted removal by a opened a Winter season that tends 14.—Vincente Balbas, in the United States, Sir Hugh Denl prominent official of a_ public produce unusual distance rudio recep-| a fight on the islund s -| son, teacher because Xpr E % on. 7 | ance by Porto W e Bvee ; Ma- opinion v After the Winter of 197526, during S aninin, died attet 8l ieene’ o eatiber oo o i o Guilford which sun spots and the aurora | long illness. T RIS S B ) S e Lincoln Association, borealis kept signals at theit mercy, | Although Porto ! who last night addressed members of and a Summer that started an en | was considercd ys strongly pro. the Stanton Park Citizens' Associa livening process, cold weather now is| Spanigh and after 1898 at times Vio- tion at Peabody School. doing what the unwritten rules call | lently anti-American. He headed a Commissioner Proctor L. Dough- for—providing better reception. group of o o refactEd ATA erty, who also addressed the Stanton While no great accomplishments | jean citizenship in 1917. Park organization, explained that or- have heen made by listeners. they| 1 earlier day: was noted both ganized citizenship started with the have been enabled to bring in statlons a swordsman and . Mayflower compact. He outlined the which we "nt most of the time | wyg credited with several duels. His housing problems arising last Winte In addition, tuning Sepanol, was su new Federal building pro- through local transmitters is an easier | oq quring’the W gram, and during the course of his P s D kY| the publisation o2 talk drew attention to the good work a»\ll\“hlx'tm when "(“z difficu l\'_'l"'" the war. He was done the District Training School :I‘i’:h;';"» Aistant SEALIONS SO SSHERt (G thie eNplonage November H e R O e X : - P . 1817, Soon after he was found guilty the eyegluss service which is given One fan has an hourly average of | (317 S00R B G gl wivel as high a3 Wiations on Monday | gun Juan of charges under the espion CLAF e him s advi i Finter 20 A “in o fivehaur | a8 and trading \:ith the enemy act uN and with interfering with the draft. Opticians Optometrists 922 14th St. By the Associated Press. TWATER KENT RADIO NLY here are these superh sets obtainable on monthly pay- ments with your Electric Service Bills. ican born, Balbas The Hardest Worked Organ of Your Body 1« your eye. The optometrist knows this—that i« why the care of your eves is ‘always of deep con- Cor o him In consulta feel this inter spirit of soli on in_our office you . vou recognize the ation for your eye- in_ which she pse to (o The PoromMac ELECTRIC APPLIANCE COMPANY 14th and C Sts. N.W. v, B regarding the condu it s shie i0TE Ather made by litle I° tae i Beniod, waa the [ule xather i myo= yypelate court, however, re- Ean e o e ] Quality of the signals also has taken | Versed the verdict. ther entertained the audience with a ap forward, and loud speaker oper- —_ .- piano selection. The Boys' Glee Club n on other than loc tions s ment Dies. of Beabolly. Schoal sans. a mumber of g Erito; ione Yot ington's | increasing, The improved. atmospheric| Tounder Baraca Movement 3 request by William G, ners, wito will | conditions o have lowered the| SYRACUSE, N. Y., Deccmber 14 dent of the Federation of e BRI o st T Comparison it n, 76, founder | — Opposite Franklin Square pioneer radio entert = the indorse- ment of Willi Clayton as public utiliti fssioner was re- ferred to the pu commit- tee of the Stan v ciation for consideration. One hundred and seventy new members were reported The effect of environment on citi- zenship was stressed by Mr. Jamison, who said that the material improve: ment of a community reflects the sov- ereignty of the citizens as expressed by the Constitution. He stated that the school children of the District do not enjoy the equality of the other children of the United States, and that the citizens of the District are in a state of virtual subjection in rela- tion to the law. Mr. Jamison pointed out that citizens ociations exem- Pplify democra The followi nounced for the year 1927 by N. Stull, president of the assoi who presided ut meeting sidewalks and lizhts—Robert L. chairman; E. J. Elwood, Joseph Cech- lovsky, A. D. Jordan, J. M. McDaniel and Claiborne Hunter. Economics—S. B. Frantz, chairman; H. F. Lowe, Mrs, C. R. Duvall, W. T. Falls, Willlam B. Hardy and Mrs. E. W. Burton. Schools and playgrounds—A. H. Gregory, chairman: Mrs. William Mrs. H. N. Stull, H. F. Low W. Lady and Samuel Building regulations—B. 5 chairman; S. A. J. Saleeby, J. M. Broas, Q. A. Gates, S. B. D. Rollins and D. J. Roberts. Charities and cor- rections—Mrs. J. M. Helm, chairman; Miss. M. G. Young, Mrs. Rose T. Phillips, Mrs. ¥. H. Jaeger, Mrs. E. ¥ Scott and Mrs. L. H. Brown. Po- lice and fire protection—John P. Smith, chairman: B. T. Stull, A. H. Gregory, J. T. Kenyon, M. C. Lip- £comb and S. B. D. Rollins. Public utilities—J. . Long, chairman; J. P. Farmer, W. T. Falls, William Dom- dera, .S. B. Kauffman and Marks. © Membership—D. F. chairman; George Clagett, wood, Mrs. P. V. De Gra Stull and S. B. D. Rollin E. J. Elwood, chairman; and C. A. Manning. Law and legisla- tion——J. P. Farmer, chairman; C. H. Rector, J. M. McDaniel, H. N. Stull, 8. B. Frantz and George Clagett. Public health—Dr. J. S. Arnold, chair- man; Dr. H. W. Jaeger, Dr. J. K Dungan, Dr. A. C. Taylor and T Stephen: Entertainment—2r: J. W. Davis, chairman; Mrs. L. H. Brown, Mrs. P. V. De Graw, Mrs. C. R. Duvall, Mrs. F. H. Jaeger and Mrs. A. Stovall. Parks and public recrea- tion—George Clagett, chairman; Miss Cecelia A. Ryan, Andrew Murr: % A. Schneider, Mrs. J. T. Kenyon, J. C. Mellls, A. Stovall and William A. onroe. e S T As the result of a strike motion pic- ture houses of Mexico were closed for geveral wi 3 CALIFORNIA— TEXAS—MEXICO A most ecdnomical and interesting way to go—The Washington-Sunset Route Tourist Sleeping Cars—from Washington to California daily, without change via Atlanta and New Orleans. Send for illus- trated booklet “A”, time tables and farec. G. V. McArt, Passenger Agent WASHINGTON-SUNSET ROUTE, 1510 H St.. N. W., Washington, D. C Elderly people Had Rheumatism For Mag Years Got relief at last from treatment with Sloan’s rarely escape A martyr to rheumatism for al- most a lifetime, a man from Wy ocena, Wis,, writes that he can always get relief with a simple home treatment 3 s a man of seventy, for years a sufferer from rheumatism, 1 want to give my recommendation for Sloan’s Liniment,” he says. “It is a fine remedy and will do all that is claimed.” Sloan’s has been the standby of rheumatic sufferers for years be- cause it doesn't just dcaden the nerves. It helps the body to throw off the germs and poisons that cause the trouble by speeding ip the circulation right in the af- fected spois Apply a lttle lig rubbing. Immediatei warm glow of joints and muscles limber up. 2 S00N you are ot ree from pain. All ug; cents. Dr. Earl 8. Sloan, 113 W. 18th Street, New York. give a recital tonight at on. and Phila- not previously 50 pro- The Christmas Gift Supreme ATWATER KENT RADIO POOLEY CABINET Complete As Shown $250 ““he famous Atwater Kent new model Radio set in this beautiful Pooley make mahogany or walnut cabinet—as a piece of furniture is beautiful—as a radio, the combination is unsurpassed. Electrically Equipped, $280 As shown, 6-tube, single-dial, new model Radio, complete with batteries Fully and satisfactorily installed in your home, ready for use. and charger. Surprise the family with this masterpigce of Radio industry. You can buy it on our convenient payment plan, spreading the amount over a long period of time. Also Crosley, Radiolas, Fada and Kolster Sets HARRY C. GROVE, Ine. 1210 G St. N.W.—Main 2067, Greater Convenzence when you go to BROOKLYN Baltimore & Ohio 1827 —-100 YEARS OF SERVICE-1927% e ) : W—IETHER you travel by night or by day, the improved Baltimore & Ohio service takes you to the Heart of Brooklyn—without the usual terminal inconveniences. Motor Coach Service from the side of the train at Jersey City direct to Coach Sta- tion, 191 Joralemon St., near Court, Brooklyn. No frequent changes— No long walks—or stairs— " No hand-baggage bother Coaches are heated No additional charge. To thes Heart of New York The same convenient Train Connection Service direct to Motor Coach Stations: ‘Waldorf-Astoria Hotel 33rd St. corner Astor Court Pershing Square Building 42nd St, east of Park Ave. Make your reservations now for your holiday trip — This will avoid the last-minute rush and assure your comfort. And you will find Baltimore & Ohio hospitality, courtesy and service in harmony with the spirit of Christmas. For descriptive folder or full information, tele. hone or visit the Travel Bureau, Woodward ldg., 15th & H Sts., N.W. Phone: Main 3300. E. D. AINSLIE Asst. General Pass. Agent | | Teach Childre: To Use Cuticura Soothes and Heals Rashes and Irritations Cuticura Soap K. Main Ten Thousand Featuring in Time for Christmas A Display of Good-lookirjg and Good Dining Suites at Attractive Prices Many Tempting Values Here Now Christmas giving and receiving is not the whole manifesta- tion of the holiday spirit. Another big feature is the Christmas Dinner, To realize the greatest enjoyment from the savory repasts there must be’ the proper setting., This week we are featuring dining suites that bring the proper setting—Lifetime suites, too, at interesting prices. A few are quoted. - Berkey & Gay Dining Suite of ten picces, after the manner of Sheraton. A very unusual value, with 68-inch table . - Ten-picce Berkey & Gay Dining Suite, with new type linen chest and hand- painted decorations. Oblong $ that extends to 8 feet.. 550 table Apartment Size | 0 seven distinctive pieces. Buffet is 54 inches long and the table ob- g long. The with tapestry-seat handsome pieces .. Dining_ Group of 325 Grand Rapids made. .. e Aragon Suite by Berkey & Ga and_appropriatc’ o Spanish influe: chairs. Spanish Type Dining Suite by Berkey & Gay in walnut and gumwood Ped- estal type table and closed sil- $ ver cabinet. Ten pieces...... 395 Ten-piece Dining Suité, with 60-inch buffet and sliding silver compartment, semi-closed and gumwood ....... Good-looking Mahogany and Gum- wood Dining Suite of ten pieces, with Go-inch buffet and new chest $325 type server, cblong table. ... Fine Old Mahogany and Gumwood Dining Suite by Berkey & Gay. Ten pieces, with oblong type and $ attractive semi-closed china 395 Berkey & Gay Dining Suite in rare good taste, with delightful china and new type server. with oblong table Dining Suite by Berkey & Gay in wal- nut and selected American gumwood, with deep drawer in buffet; $47s solid mahogany interiors..... MAYER & CO. Seventh Street L Between D and E ,,..mmfllllflmllllllmllfllllIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIHH!IIIIIIIIIIIlIlI!HIIlIflIflfljlfllflflflflillHlIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIH!I!IIlIIllHIIIIiIII!IIIIIlllllllllflfllllllllm!flllll' %