Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1927, Page 11

TYPOTHETAE HEAD APPOINTS GROUPS Standing Commit(ees Year Announced—Freeman Is Membership Chairman. Charles ¥. Crane, newly elected president of the Typothetae of Wash- ington yesterday committees for e as follow Membership - William chairman; William N. Schaefer, vice chafrman; Joseph D. Ashby, T. Blandy, W. H. Brewton, George Cole, William B. Crossan, Frank Dunn, Thurston L. Ferris, Fred H Gauss, Edward F. Gruver L. Jones, William L. King Lanman, H., It. Liv.ngston, Murnan, A. W. Noack, Ralph Packwood, Frank T. Parsons, John Ruppert, Edward F. Steele, Al L. Tennyson, Bernard Wagner, Roger W. Wheeler Educational—George chalrman; Harry J. Miller, Bdward L. Anderson, Peter jr. R. M. Burton, C. H. . 'Will Dunn, William D. Davis, e E. Eynon, Argyle N. Finney, A. Ginberg. Robert L. Heiner, E. J. Heir- the ensuing They N. Freeman, Unger A. B. Kennedy, vice chair- muel Hudson, Otis H. Jnhnsoll (with pipe), and his crew of riv en erkle, Flovd MecCord, J. P. ety Dane to S an order piated M. Pusey, Carroll C. RoSS.{py the bureau to be transplanted in Rowzee, John P. Ruppert, | g, ‘e gt mith, John Sheiry, James|{ "y qwer: Bass containers being filled llivan, €. H. Taylor, H. A | with gamesters to be angled for by L. E. Tyrell. Denton Wil-ioca] fishermen next Spring, Summer : : and Fall 'S George J. McCloskey, ehair-| man: Karl V. Eiker, vice irnlfl}l‘l. >, mpbell, Samuel M. Darragh. Gruver, A. S. Jump, allonee, Harry J. Miller, J. H. Ransdell, Frank William C. Teubner, O. Rowzee, T. ‘Wright. Credit Groups Named. W Credits and collections—Harry J. Miller, chairman; A. W. Noack, vice chairman; Julia Bannigan, H. C Pates, Lee Baumgarten, A. H. Bre. Brewer, W. Bates Dunn, Maude A. 3 J wood, William Davis, Frank Freeman. J. Heirling, W. C. Hine. garten, H. R. Lavingston, Thomas P. Moore, J. H. Ransdell, Joseph L. Shaw, R. F. Simmons, ge Stringer, H. E. Van Petten, Frank Waikart, Oscar Webb. Audit—George J. McClosky, chair- man: Joseph L. Shaw, vice chairman; Joseph D. Ashby, Willam N. Free- man. Conciliation and_arbjtrafion (closed shop)—Frank P. Howidrd, chairman; Charles L. Smith, vice chairman; Lee Baumgarten, Thomas W. Cadick, Sam- uel M. Darragh, John Davis, Robert L. Heiner, Robert McP. Milans, John H. Ransdell, George A. Simonds, Roger W. Wheeler. Industrial ‘ reiations (open shop)— arles F. Crane, chairman; Karl V. Eiker, vice chairman; P. M. Bailey, Lee E. Eynon, Willlam John Eynon, A. Ginberg, John McQueen, John Shefry, Carroll C. Ross. Entertainment—Peter Becker, jr., chairman; James D. Bligh, vice chair- man; John Colpoys, C. H. Cooke, Lewis Dreisonstok, Will Dunn, W. A. ldelblut, Karl V. Eiker, Lee E. Oscar Fauth, Thurston . L. Howard S. Fisk, Jeremiah Flannagan, Cormelius Ford, Charlés Gunn, E. J. Helrling, Frank P. How. ard, John C. Jenkins, George B. Ken- nedv, E..T. McPhilomy, Thomas L. Moore, A. W. Noack; 8. Perey Ralph’ A. Packwood, Carroll.C. Ross, Frank W. Rowzee, Allen Smythe. J. R. Stake, H. R. Stanford, Edward F. Steele, H. C. C. Stites, Wiliam N. Schaefer, James B Sullivan, Al L. Tennyvson, Lewis M. Thayer, Benton Webb, E. H. Walker. Legislative—George H. Judd, chair- man; James A. West, vice chairman; '“mnm John Eynon, R. P. Andrews, Seton Kent. Wright Heads Finance Board. Finance—O. T. Wright, chairman; Charles rane, vice chairman; John Davis, William John Eynon, Frank P. Howard, W. W. Rapley Trade matters—0. T. Wright, chair- : Robert McP. Milans, vice chair- William John Eynon, Thurston Ferris, Howard 8. Fisk, Frank P. Maxwell L. Jones, W. Seton ‘harles O. Millar, J. H. Newell, red Paxton, Charles H. Potter. orge A. Simonds, H. C. C. Stiles, Al L. Tennyson. Publicity—Howard 8. Fisk, chalr- man: Edward L. Anderson, vice chair- man; Joseph Aukward, Peter Becker, ir., C. A. Brewton, Maurice L. Brew- ton, Karl.V. Eiker, Lee E. Eynon, William N. Freeman, Frank B, Keyes, Floyd McCord, Harry J. Millér, J. H. Newell, L. D. Ritter, Carroll-C. Ross, John P. Ruppert, Oscar Webb, Roger W. Wheeler, E. D. Williams Insurance—W. Seton Kent. chair- man; Joseph L. Shaw, vice chairman: Joseph D. Ashby, C William John Ej W. W. Rapley. Apprentice blut, chairman: Charles L. Smith, vice chairman: Thomas . Cadick, Robert McP. Milans, Unger Murnan, Charles H. Potter, Henry Rule, Wil liam B. Shaw, Harry R. Stantc H. Taylor, B: H. Walker Job (platen) press Stringer, chairman; Corneliu vice chairman: C. A. Brewton, Brewton, W. J. Connolly, Ch John .P. Dunn *. Wood. Cylinder press- ragh, chalrman: o John Sheiry. W, trainin, 3del A Thomas P \lomm Thomas W C. H. Taylor White. Schaefer Is Chairman. Paper jobbers' departmental—Wil- Yam N. Schaefer, chaim n‘i-! Stanford, vice ehairn ) Deabl; Charies Koch. Lan Norwood orrell Letter shop departmen Oakley Maude A. Freeman an: Julla Bonnigan, Harry . William N. Freeman. engravers' departmental— Cunhingham, chairman; Fd Anderson, vice ' chairma Lanman, J. R. Stake, H. C. Lewis Turner composition departmental L. s, chairman; R. M. Jarhes B. Sul ry, Frank T. w. Photo xson rd L. low L. tiles, departmental — John rman: Frank B. Keyes, Willlam D. Davis, Fielden. binders’ vice George P Trade Geor department. uver, vice chairman; Robert An derson, Lee Baumgarten, Newton Reilly, Henry F. Warnesoy. The newly elected officers of Typothetae of Washington for year 1927 are as follows: President, Charles F. Crane; vice president, George B. Kennedy; recording sec tary, W. A. E@elblut; treasurer, W. V Rapley; hoard of directors, Thomas W. Cadick, Charles F. Crane, W. A. Edel- blut, William John Eynon, William ¥reeman, Robert L. Heiner, Frank Howard, John C. Jenkins, Maxwell L. ieorge H. Judd, George B. Robert McP. Milans, Joseph | Charles H. Potter, W. W pley, George A. Simonds, James A. West, 0. T. Wright; executive secre- tary, Ben F. Durr. the the for announced standing | year. | | A neighbor heard the and rushed ont, too late to get the | R. E. Mathers, Guy V.| Par Grady P. | =3 e A. Simonds, chairman; Edward [ | { | | TO AID RELIEF FUND Military Hommmlup Show Sat- urday Will Be Staged by ! Cavalry and Artillery. A special exhibition of military | horsemanship will be given by the trbopl of the 3d Cavailry and the 16th Field Artillery at Fort Myer, Va., Saturday afternoon, January 8, at 3 o'clock. Features will include rough riding, officers’ Jumping, monkey drill, tandem drill, Cavalry and Artillery maneuvers and an officers’ musical ride, under the direction of Maj. Adna R. Chaffee. The entire proceeds are to go to the Army Relief Society, founded in 1890 by Mrs. Daniel S. Lamont, wife of the former Secretary of War, and designed to provide relief, in cases of emergency, for dependent widows and orphans of officers and enlisted men of the Army. Mrs, Henry L. Stimson, wife of ex-Secretary Stim- son of New York, is president of the soclety and Mrs. Charles P. Summer- all, wife of the chief of staff, is a vice president. President Coolidge, Chief Justice Taft, Secretary Dwight F. Davis of the War Department and Gen. John J. Pershing, are honor- ary vice presidents. Mrs. Walter L, !‘{nloy. 1704 Ontarido road, is presi- dent of the Washington branch. PR HAMMOND TO PRESIDE AT LEGION POST DINNER John Hays Hammond will be toast- master at the aniversary dinner of Lincoln Post, No. 17, American Legion, Thursday at 8 o'clock at the Army and Navy Club. Among those who have accepted in- vitatlons to the banguet are Cabinet | members, members of Congress, Gov- ernment ‘and Army officials, and a number of prominent war veterans, it i8 anounced. The new officers for 1927 will be installed. Two-minute speeches by a group of 10 men on the life of Abraham Lin- coln, two short talks by honor guests, and music by a section of the Marine ‘Band orchestra will compléte the pro- gram. Arrangements are being made for the dinner by Donald H. Foster, the retiring post commander. . A meeting of the post will be held tomorrow night at the Colonial Hotel at 8 o'clock to consider final details. GIRL'S PURSE SNATGHED. A coiored h-ndn in white overalls was being sought by police last night after the third similar purse-snatching in 48 hours was reported by Miss Martha Mickler of 3820 Military road, who was knocked down after her handbag had been snatched from her {arm in front of her hom commotion {man, but in time to see Miss Mickler attempting to rise. {bandit answered the description furn- {ished by Mrs. Edith Bobbinger of . {3923 Illinois avenue and Miss Onelda Kennedy of 314 Buchanan street, who Frida mgm were victims of a purse 3 pt. Walter Emerson, of dnemve-. flashed & precinet. Mlnr Mh‘klPr was on her way home vhen the man snatched her handbag. nhk‘h mtained a rosa visitin, rds and private papers, The Star Branch Office is ready to extend conv In fact, there is a St ington: fees charged. The Star P day than all | It must be because of rints MO Upper: Harry Johnson of the Bureau of Fisheries (left), Capt. A. A. Davis | Immediately after learning that the | ADVERTISENENTS Receivep HERE If you live in the vicinity of Wardman Park tion with your Classified Ads for The Star. tically every neighborhood in and around Wash- for the above sign; and be per- fectly free to call upon it to serve you—which it will do at regular rates; there being no extra the other papers here combined. | “Around the Corner” is ' a Star Branch Office 9 “ D. C, JANUARY THE SUNDAY BAL BOHEME PLANS RAPIDLY PROGRESSING Record Attendance Is Expected at Annual Carnival of Arts Club. Plans for the Bal Boheme of the Arts Club, to be held at the Willard Hotel rapidly taking shape, with all com- mittees engaged in active preparations which they hope will make this the biggest carnival event ever staged by the Arts Club in Washington. The attendance of last season is ex- pected to be completely eclipsed this ear, and both ballrooms have been taken, with arrangements made to serve the supper, always a feature of the Bal Boheme, downstair: Two Meyer Davis orchestras will play with- out intermission durinf the entire ev ning and until the early hours of the following Qay. Felix Mahony, whose designs al- ready are in process ‘of executiol promises originality, color and an at- mosphere of rantasy, it is said. Co tumes for the floor committee of 33, headed by Roy L. Neuhauser, chair- man, will be a “knockout” and will present those in charge of the ball events in striking array. Made from design submitted by Shepherd Ta lnr the costume committee, of which Miss Alice Bdwards is chairman and Mrs. Warren Akers vice chairman, is now turning out the finished costumes at the rate of three or four a day. The work s being done by a commitiee in- cluding Miss Anne Abbott, Mrs. Nina Allender, Mrs. L. W. Austin, Mrs. W. C. Barnes, Glenn Brown, Miss Lillian Burke, Mrs. Susan P, Chase, Lewis Clephane, Mrs. Joseph Fairbanks, Anne Gaynor, Mise Mona Gill, | N Mrs. G. W. A. Lyon, Lynch Luguer, ‘Howard Nyman, Miss Emma 7. Ostrander [Mise Annie Rict, Miss Emma Ric | Miss Aline Solomons, ‘Shepherd Ta lor, dirs. M. D. Wickefsham and Mrs. M. C. Wilkes, The program committée, headed by L. M. Leisenring, includes Miss Caro- line McKinley, Walter W. Beck, Mr: Isabelle S. Farrington, Mrs. Marie sore Forrest, Will Hutehins, John D. Long, Lynch Luguer, Edward Muth, Miss Emma Ostrafider, Jam Otis Porter, Henry . J. Staley, Mrs. Maude Howell ith, Cariton Van lkenburg, ( Young, Fred- ric Willlam Wile, and Cameron Burn- side Anouncements now being sent out by the clul The Rubaiyat o' Bal Boheme,' written by A. { Lyon, ball chafrman, and shortly will appear the posters with Mr. Mahony's drawings in colot and in fartastic line suggestive of the gay carnival charac- ter of the Bal Boheme. are called Because the groom forgot the cus- tomary “hoop of gold,” the key of a church in Engiand was used as a wedding ring. Wardman Park Pharmacy Is a Star Branch Office located in the Pharmacy enient service in connec- ar Branch Office in prac- RE Classified Ads every the RESUL’ Monday night, January 17, are, STAR, WASHINGTON, A COLD DAY’S WORK GATHERING FISH FOR TIDAL BASIN TR 1927—PART 1. Se 1 Budget Payments on Furniture No interest or extra charges. We do not pena friends. | bidden by law. taxicabs or other groups of cars have for | visions are already under ws courts and the incoming Legislature declared that these are difficulties justices. ciple of the law are not confined to ly increased. small car in “1926 paid $10 for regis- licensy from $16 to $30 as an premium. The rates for larger and commercial about $150 a year. FORCED INSURANGE ON AUTOS STARTS Massachusetts Puts Law in Effect With Hopes and Misgivings. By the Associated Press BOSTON, January 1.—~With min- gled high hopes and misgivings Massachusetts put into effect today the first compulsory automobile in surance law in the United States Every automobile owner in the State and there were 850,000 last year, be- fore he can obtain a registration license for 1927 must post a hond to cover accident liabilities or show an insurance policy covering the same risk. Under the power of the legislative Insurance Commissioner Wesley Monk promulgated some mont rates for the various classes of motor vehicles. The State was di- ago MR. AND MRS. J. RESLER BAIR. . PHILADELPHIA SEES SHOOTERS' PARADE { Institution in Honor of New Year Is Success—5,000 Persons Partlcjpate By the PHILADELPHIA, January 1.—The New Year Shooters’ parade, a Phila delphia institution In eelebration of the coming of the new vear, was the | usual brilliynt and laughing sucoess - falr skles and a temperature zing, more than 5.000 march dressed in fanciful tesque or mic raiment, paraded before o great crowd along Broad street and the Parkway. Capes Are Tmmenso. There were kings and_queens and princes in gorgeous royal rigs, xome with capes that took nearly 100 pages to hold up and carry. There were vided into three territories, with metropolitan Boston paying the highest premium. Rates Under Fire. These rates have already drawn fire. Some residents have protested | that the districting of the State con stitutes discrimination, which is for- Companies operating which the at- sald is illegal law. Insurance a “fleet rate,” general has the present under | companies have not looked kindly on o the rule, which ma them to insur lattles over the: ces it mandatory all applicant, and other pro- y in the will also face them, Operation Cost Boosted. The proponents of the law have in the machinery of the law and that time will eliminate inequality or in- The supporters of the prin- the limits of the State. his law the costs of automo- ation in the State are great- The owner-driver of a tration and $2 for an operator's In 1927 he must pay also insurance vehicles scale up to service lize our LIFETIME Kitchen Cabinet in Your Home This is a special limited sale of McDougall LIFETIME Come as early as you can, bring $1.00 and You can pay the balance on terms to suit your own convenience—but you will have to hurry. Kitchen Cabinets. this cabinet is yours. The McDougall LIF to meet the real wishes of w and really LIFETIME durability. Every dollar a permanent investment becau ‘up at the joints and get wobbly. nor pull apart. arefully manufactured, makes the -McDougall LIF Kitchen Cabinets the most sturdy and durable furnitare that you can buy. LIFETIME Kitchen Cabinet This is your opportune time to make your _selection while our stock is complete Remember that, day after day, week after week, year afte- year, your McDougall is saving you steps, your time and your energy. is a pleasure to work Wwith a McDougall, and one dollar places it in Come in tomorrow and take advantage of this big oppor- vour home. tunity and the low prices that prevail during this sale. Prices for This Special Sale Reduced 10% to 33%:% 1 down at time of selection and the balance in Pay $ ice dmrgcs. We do not penalize our friends. (COUPLE CELEBRATES Mr. and Mrs. J. Resler Bair, Wedg in Newport. Pa., Have Lived | Ir. day of their marriage at their home, Morse street northeas They y, 1877, all residents of Washington: Mrs. Wil- liam street northeast; 0 Morse street northeast; H. Bair, 7 Rock Creek Church road, and street northeast. Both Mr. and Mrs. F nent members of the n Church and Mr. d member of several other fraternal orders. Bair is years empleyed as a mechanic W. B. & A. Rallroad Co. Mr. friends from 2 to 10 p.m. IT PAYS TO Puts This McDougall TIME Kitchen Cabinets are built man, for greater convenience vou invest in a McDougall Kitchen Cabinet McDougall LIFETIME itchen Cabinets are really LIFETIME—they do not loosen The drawers will not warp; Fine lumber, thoroughly dried in kilns and Your friend for life is this McDougall 50TH ANNIVERSARY | on Trip. By the Associated Press OMAHA. Nebr., January'1 Here 22 Years. PRINCE CHICHIBU SPEEDS WEST WITH MAIL TRAIN| | Special Car Is Hooked on Flyer to | Coast to Gain Few'’Hours {fancy dressed clowns, fairies and oth- ers in fanciful costumes, lending color of the highest order in the brilllant | sunshine. There were four fancy cos- tumed clubs in line. The comic division was made up of the seven clubs, whoee members were dressed in the most grotesque of out- | fits. There were many burjesques on events and occurrences of the past year, also take-offs on individuals the world over who have appeared on the first pages of the newspapers during | 1926, such as “Queen Marie and Her W mourning, Prince Chichibu, Maids” and “Mussolini and His Black and Mrs. J. Resler Bair yester Emperor Yoshihito of | Shirts. Ve ved here today en route Prizes Total $28,000. celebrated the 50th London to Japan to att 1218 | father's fureral. were gnarried on New Year in Newport, Pa. They have Washington for more than They have four children, in ars. rain, Francisco a few A. Snyder, 2911 Mrs. Seventeenth Ralph Snyder, Charles January 4. Jefferson L. Bair, 1218 Morse Paper Cuts Price. ir are promi- W YORK, January 1 (#) t Presbyte- 5 a Mavon | World will reduce its price fro | cents to two cents in Ralph Pulitzer, publis Ba He is 71 years old, while Mrs. 70. He has been for many by the | “circulation supremacy in and Mrs. Bair received their bnal cent checl vear growth. its stead. its issue of Monday the New New York er, in making | this anouncement said that although |}; three cents the paper retains its end his On leaving Omaha, the prince’s pri- vate car was attached by special per- sion to the Union Pacific fast mail which is scheduled to reach San hours earller than the fast passenger trains. The party expects to sail from San Francisco —With York m three ity. Greater New York—the two cent area—the ad- year- One float was a burlesque on the question of seating Senators elected at the last election. The float carried a large chair, through the seat of which was a long nail. A sign announced, “When the Senator takes his seat, wo will all take a drink.” There were seven string bands in line, each of about 100 men. Prizes aggregating $28,000 were dis- tributed, of which the city contrib- uted 825.000. BT Mining Rush Made in Antol. Mining rushes have become modern since the discovery of diamonds at Lichtenberg, in the Transvaal, recent- Soon after the news spread 5,000 were taking part in the rush, and later autoists joined in such great numbers that the event became & motor race, with all the thrills of a Memorial day event. R T TIME It convenient monthly payments. Budget Accounts Payments on Furniture to suit your convenience. service our friends. McDougall Cabinets are LIFETIME No interest or extra serv- No Interest on No interest or extra ‘We do not penalize charges. Auto-Front McDougall Kitchen Cabinets With automatic front; white enamel, roll front and white porcelain table, or golde Golden n oak. Oak Cabinets Regular price, $75.00. Regular price, $8. $59 5.00. $69 White or Gray Enamel Cabinets (LG e SRS $45 Kitchen Cabinets, $29.75 Golden Oak Kitchen Cabinets, 40 inches wide, with roll front. With porcelain table and completely equipped with labor-saving devices. Marsh make. f Goldenberg’s—Furniture Store, “Across the Street” JC T I $55 Kitchen Cabinets, $37.50 White or Gray Enamel Kitchen Cabinets, with white porce- lain table and roll front. A cabinet built for lasting service and satisfaction. Completely equipped. Marsh make. ORISR ORI SO VDD 11 C