Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1927, Page 5

FORDGE OFERS e PRESDENT GEST e 2ot e NEMBERS DEAND BRI TOPAYLIST s PRIZES TO BOYS) ! Sccondccident ATTALKTOMGHT -7 - oo e JUDGE COOPER QUIZ. WHITE HOUSE VIST Biies \pln wch and tom or childre Michizan said i 5 3 good inst . ad teeth i 1l fitting dentures or false teeth, x ’ —We Gett SR 3 Weir | Iater life, the Chicago Dental So oughened and broken down tooth | | Traffic Dlrector te Award 10 ke b i wastaniin: (I Al ith| Convention - tod: ot iy s Of Teeth na i i R i P B ‘ S COU"Cge 50 to Attend §onteni, N O nings St provide rriarion L@ Guardia and Celler Reso-' Letter of Recall Will Be Pre-1| || \ccounr privieces H & tock and escaped with s life N | t o2y I which may encourage elopment R 1 , | Deserving Youths in Whin puithed thiouch s window by | Leciure at Willard on > Unive ; ceron f i "“in | utions Look to Impeach- | sented to President by | AVAILABLE a comrade, was in another automo- g pol 6 G i 1 videns b AL § 2 I i} vitam ¥ v vfr to mucous men % | % v Highway Patrol. ¢ jccident here Tuesday. He Beauties of Capital. e e ption |4 e “,,,',’ chsan e ment, if Warranted. Norwegian Minister. 5 Washam ridi I ) him that | concern, fo iy be ‘the o 2 g Ke G icalle this food content s m 3 may easily spring | Trafic Di . 31 h n6 SEiie deh The President and Mrs. Coolidge will | health of teet! B life o much larger, | By the Assoctated P Halvorsen H. Bryn, the retiring offered 10 y s of §1 a Kill Saturday’s sh. The |be the guests of the Southern Society Rats placed « s deficient ir = v for the avera astig e conduct of Fed nister from Norway, will call at the many deservi e ) Kelleys were injured seriously. | 0f Washington at the Wiilara Hotel | v v A develop s o | pers 1d be the aim of all public | ¢ dge Frank Coo ot o 3:30 o'clock this after schoolboy traffic 4 | : . Vel ha e varithg vles Colfax | dental c ' h off medical and dental so- | orn N o . to present to President Coolidge nounced today by h. chair-} Long deliver an fllu lecture on | maturity is re vid Dr. Mar- | cietic ¥ doctors and dentists | view to determin 1 1e letter from hi " ent recall- | FARM REL'EF the heauties of the National Capital in 1, express ) while {4 \ ations, Dr. Hugh proceedings ¢ n. This will be ) yn's last | the entertainment | . k of vitamin g 1 rildren’s ings of Washington, D. C. as dems nvh.l in ihe He 2 B act as the Norwegian Minister Sice s o e il re tien m' society will tender | diet would not 1y ect the | gec neral of the United St y two D York mem! tep vl Mi has not been E in June by 'N HOUSE SH RT in honor of the Commissioners of the |teeth in early vea would be the | Public Health Service, told delegates. | sentatives Ceiler, Democrat, & 4 | conducting the duties of his office since pointed by Director District of Columbla basis for later ext We have nearly reached the point,” ardia, Republicar < 5 n a controversy be. tion of the wi X g Decay cannot . t i ‘where commu th introduced res s to d t self and his government | outstanding examples of accident pre Unable to Attend Reception. ing alone, however s have tically removed the Judi Norwegian claims for dam- vention by the of the patrol. | McNary-H; " The President and Mrs. Coolidge v Arpatomical and bacteriolo: se ena epidemics and public e v ir s sustained to its shipping during | The committee, according to a cir-| y-Haugen Proposal to Fol reach the Willard Hotel about 8:30|of decay, as well a 1L reac isancs However, much of the e n e A yn felt that the claims cular letter being sent to supervising low Passag D ook Gy Sumid s Tor the lectue, dm- | tiors on the teethy en in y ent in the past 10 or 15 years ' h o a informed Oslo | principals, will sided largely by | Passage of Supply | mediately after which they will return | consideration al s been wasted intentioned | his exoneration, condemn v im- | that he could not conscientiously press the'Fortarnen dat and reports of | Measures. to the White House. It was explained | Dentists can much to prevent | people, heca e lack of co-ordi Jl"’-”’lmw.w them. After first offering Mr. Bryn a the school principals | that they would be unable to attend | BErous cance v on in e fe Before Judic ittee. | position in the government in Norway “Regularity of attends prompt 5 <0 the reception and dance th = — e which the leclined, the for ness at post of duty. eous con. | : The two membe 1ssed the B el . | juDeclsion to, call up farm reliet leg. | follow the prescntation "r,.‘»rmn"’"f* GRID CAPTAIN DISMISSED, HERBERT B. HANGER, 45, : . andeq ac- | ¢ icial Tepr {ive to Wash. | RING R tns ot o i LR u Y m:: s tire tHas ey it tion on_thelr lutions, which wer result of Relpiutness s DUTTAInIn | Iy DS g peachecd postommmnn vy e | ored previsinty n a number of oiher| CADETS QUIT ACADEMY | MANUFACTURER, DIES |™oirea, (o he duticiars commitree. | nis to the safety of pupils, are some of the | fules committer cities and is declared to be one of the lered to - the duties of the #things to be considered in detc i T et i 3 sents f the true bean = embers would not permit thelr views | Minister granted an : ing | exact date is dependent upon | finest presentations of th A . o e Member of ¥ on prohibition “to warp their juc extended > of | the awards,” continues the | o Be with three ap- | *ies of the KFederal Git 't to be 220 Walk Out and Refuse to Re- Member of Harmony Lodge, F. A. TBDE 50\ AR {0 satiton: Critin Bl Ar L e o Chalrman Murch estimate E riat easures still to be acte fered. Al of the pict to be used 5 ¥ g el P gk About s ago the State Depart that th e close to 600 1 1pon, but Tenders resard It Hkely that | i connection with it were taken Dy turn Unless Leader I e Mo T of Srnels d through the oficial { the patrol now on duty at schools. | they will be out of the way by the |the lecturer, and, although the major Riheited N ton 30 Years. Stiial ¥ andiing of | channels that Mr. Bryn had received The rol was organized t middle of next week = ity them would be recalled imme- | o & S. ! ases a “prostitu | his letter of recall would present ber upon the st : Chatrman: Hat : : the citizens of Washington a e srbert B A e Juntiee it at the President’s convenience, thus A ieri- | 1irma augen of the House ag- ly by the citizens o ishing By the Associated F | Herbert Blair Hanger, 45 years old, 3 : o 5 can Automobile Association and culture committee will ask for 10| there are many, too, that will present | G yuLFpPORT, Miss., January 27 president of J. E. Hanger, Inc., of Celler Demands Inquiry. “":“I"‘“‘“:”‘ e Il aiice “:fi‘;‘;‘d a an u g ster. ] ryn W = accompan latter organizatign is closely followi gener: s jded | scenas 4 ar even to the olde i o 5 r orgar followir general debate, to be divided | scencs unfamiliar even to the older| . gnyre student body of the GUIf|\Washington, artificial Mimb manufac. | Svecifically, Celler's resolution de-|on his last siielal tall (o combanied the work being done in the loca een proponents of the McNary- | -esidents an inqu Kes W D /i : . R e e K y st Mary Acdomy. <omEATE | N s e o1y AR | u ey nto ChurEcn which | House bt ciarcal o the Whit| | gy eserving “It is hoped.” D ; S . New Role for President. > i Gerians S lons, 200070 ¢e |he sald were brought against Coover |and by representatives of the State It is hoped,” Dr ank W. Ballou | cussion, and supporter % ) lets, walked ou f th thedral Mansions, 2000 Connecticut | i1 paws dispatche peAring In vee| Departmeny. . Mo il te the State declared tod: “that the good patrol | Crisp bill, which Repri r e C) 1 o x i 2 2 1| acs 3 A came --to Gulfport, | ave He was boi “hurchville - ; accorded all . 3 ay, at t atrol | Crisp bill, which Rep: 3 n acepting the invitation to attenc demy an i nue. was born in Churchville ow York World, New York | of (o > bbb 1 work being carried on may be con-|Deme Georgia, plans 10 offer as | the lecture, the President has stepped | where, they said, they would remain | Va., and had resided in this cit orald.Tribune and Washington Post | o L9 honors due a retiring minister uic ention qtinued to the end that permanent |a substitute into a role that he has seldom oc- | until the controversy with the officials past 30 years, wh he | rorediie. (he capurts atithe Treasiy o rnr o ‘safety habits be formed If the substitution move falls, the | cupied before in this city. As the | of the school was adjusted. The trou wr of Harmony Lodge, F. » Senate with reference to “under | g Ry natt St ] orts on the part of | Cris 3 sndeavor t ate | “hief Executive of the ion he is | ble is snid to have had its origin when | A, M. and Optimists Club % tivities and enforcement con- | sefor of the legatie w “':""' ‘t‘; Soe | prin ors and pupils will i | sectior i so besiezed with requests to attend | Leo Young of Munroe, La., captain of | s survived by his widow, Mrs. |ditlons in northern New York |act in that capacity for the presenc || With respect to quality, what doubtedly result in the saving of life v an equ: 3 foublic affairs and e ? ents | t] t I team, was dismissed for 4 ’ ? resolution charged Judge Cooper | T, the meantime it detetans thi may be sald of any HARRIS- and limb. trol crop surpluses : o 5 re- | throughout the country that he is | pistol. The students claim it understood that 3 8@ my i It encouraging, advising and 1 v . place them with surplus control fea- | hliged to decline most of them, in- | w: blank cartridge pistol that s, Mry. La g Jling so-called rum-runne with ‘“,', ,'r,"’-‘"':‘““h"h sponsored diamond may be ires of the Curtis-Crisp bill o + occurring in the ' Na- | Youns fi Collins of Princeton, 2 13 red |ente ‘conspiracy with prol b - g i i i For we main- HUNGARY PRETENDER ILL. | "rhe’ MeNarv Haugen measure was el o Young was prevented from leaving | Cool P Wit hoahoro, Vi, and fie | bition sMeinia 0. vlolate ‘the proni.| [c5arded more as a citizen than as a| | said of all......For approved by a majority r . . . 4 by cadets, who met him at ((ods B0 Y ENEOR Louis, [bition law 5o as to entrap rum-run- | deinitely in hie new ror h“;*’ u tain standards of selection | ture committee menit as . ¢ o was | the train and persuaded him to Stay | vty o . e 5 Ath £ A MUl | definitely in his new role as a private Young Prmce Otto Said to Be Suf-|peen approved by the Sens IGULE | i as Lot ORI o Bt s I:j‘nk“‘lf'; 16 €06 ‘it oL B EHAE they ‘;\I:jl;'h.m, .un}l('l’,yl\l:..ll! 1l Ml:\;;r:,.,‘”rr r:xm& 2= ! ““phr l}‘lll‘L:(x:L \l\:l .«}‘f'm Jr“r"?; citlzen, and of purchass‘l !ha't insure |ture committee. The Curtis-C ee his remarkable collection of pic- | would not return to the femy un 'd Albert Hanger of Paris, |ment upon those apprehended. . e quality at every price | failed to emerge from the House | (yres, but also to pay his respects to |less the institution agrees to reinstate | a0 "| The La Guardia resolution was| pagiite unusual effo P Just now, however, advan- L m, a connaliten bypony e bt R W D O R e Faneral arrangements have not yet |#long lines similar to Celler’s. automobile makers to interest. people tageous buying has enriched U9 —Young Prince Otto, eldest son . ‘"»x(u:i,:ll,‘,::,':;,v";‘.m‘.fi‘n;;z.;:w‘up.ll.tn.; en | been comipiated . of the Netherlands in their offerings our diamond stock by a ate Austriun Emperor Charles | 2 ertaini their honor part of the | x pe s | aimertcancs gl LGt 8 ¥ and claimant to the throne of Hun W. A. STORM IS BDEAD. |time at least, even if he could not re- | Maj. James BIV”‘ R"l‘e“‘d % Ordered to Philippines. | ANSERRIE cakdhdter WEroRNIE aihin || number of nighly desirable tgary, is suffering from pneumonis main through the evening. aj. James Blyth 2 $1,131,122 Left by Keating. Capt. Edward A. Mechlin, Quart — ——— t AEbWe ake enabled ti according to advices received here : SRR AR o ieved from duty i 2 atch to The Star. master Corps, on duty at the War De. o Loy ‘ from Lequeitio, Spain., where he has | Clerk in Construction Bureau, % | of the Chief of Staff, Wa .| ot | G OMBERLAND, Md., January partment, has been ordered to the offer—in a special presenta- been living with his mother, the | Celler Bill stled and asslgned to the it Of the bérs Philippines for duty, effective in May | t unusually favoring ) P - Appraises t of the sonal prop- | i Prince Otto, who is 14 years old,| william Arthur Storm, 54, clerk in|of personal i ctions -ohi s . s man, banker and Democratic - . Dailv. S1.00. $1.50 von of they was stricken with pneumonia after | the Bureau of Construction and Re-| cases al 3 s a private ing filed with the Orphans Sunbs g o are a | o 37 rovws, $6 o dlamonds we list below. an attack of influenza. alr, Navy Department, for the past| 2 2112 fering From Pneumonia. His younger brother Rudolf, who is vs, died Tuesday at the res: 8 vears old, also has been stricken Mrs. H. Coumbe, 1127 < 2 7 with pneumonta, while the other chil- | Buclid street, w T abbad ronde his 7 7 i ? e A diamond of real beauty, dren of the former empress are ill|home. He was born in Meriden, Conn., i ¢ G 7 7 : ' 3 SHAIEWE I W nefite cailig s with influenza ded in this city for the S G 2 be had at this $ = ST lVelne Sk : : : i \ { popular n e a graduate of St. Lawrence 4 MG i 4 \ > ) TOBACCO STOCKS BlGuER ‘niversity, Canton, N. Y. Mr. Storm ) : : i e | - 3 price L SR a member of Harmony Lodge, C , i ‘ i oy, 9 . 17, F. A. A. M., and past patron : 1 Leaf Held by Manufacturers To-| N%i% Jo A 0 . auf rast patron ; : : ; i : § tal | O. E. S. He was choirmaster of St. v < . T g A fine, perfect diamond of 1s 1,841,645,426 Pounds. ark's Episcopal Church for 12 years i ‘ 5 a size and luster maybe a Teaf tobacco stocks held by manu- | and a vestryman of St. Andrew’s | i 2 : . T bit beyond facturers and dealers January 1]Church. No immediate relatives sur- ¢ : : | : 4 e G T \ your' ‘ex- : totaled 1,841,645,426 pounds, compared | Vive J 220 = n ' ) ¥ 43 : . 7 = \ 74 ectation with 1,818,564,358 pounds a year ago, | TFuneral b bl be S !(—t: ¥ \ ) i 2 [ P 4 oo g omorrow afterncon at 2 o'clock a ' z 3 Bureau announced yester- | i drew's Church, New Hampshire owing, smoking, snuff and export | avenue and V street, by Rev. J. J. > i f : i P : Cotaled 1" potnds, | Dimon, followed by interment under 3 | i i : i G i /] A brilliant stone that in Compabet vt 1,8 646; cigar | Masonic auspices in Congressional N \ 1) | . i e Lk : At | its ornate mounting will types totaled 35 pounds, com- [ Cemetery. 3 2 XA . 1 G g o S | : serve as doubly acceptable pared with ,119 , and imported e SR ‘ < & s 4 : 2 i 1 as an en- types totaled pounds, .com-| Rlectrification of the Central Rail- i 3\ J AN g e : i gagement ’ pared with 77,818,4&; way of Brazil is to be started soon. o 2 7 ¢ L i 4 5 ¢ $75.000.00 Worth of || I8 > 1| i | . o S ionss color, its white gold Fine Furnishings || 3\ 8 1y & e — T | g5 o s e full. At Midwinter Clearance Prices FINAL SALE OF THE SEASON Rtwgpvdiolll 582 MEN'S SUITS | , ||[fFF=z D Iy 5 : Eh : - e well reward the scrutiny i L 5 $300 Unice b 3 el d M % Al | el Ciline ’225 (3 for 50c) . nion Suits . > o . 7 : A i . ‘. selon (3 for $6.75) . o \ ; 50c Rayon Hose $4.50 Union Suits : G _ o ; p d O‘ ; I l:RC O Q TS ¢ xibent i . ' . : I a n A diamond of obvious $6.00 Union Suits . g : ‘ . diamond of obvions 60c Wool Hose (3 for $12.50) . » L . of 'a degree of beauty (3 for $1.40) $1.15 Shirts & Drawers _ J o , i thac” - B g (3 for $2.25) vl i el littles the 00 $1.00 Wool Hose $2.50 Wool Shirts & 3 : : : [ o price. . (3 for $2.00) Eeliditid . - . . : : (3 for $5.25) $1.00 Silk Hose $3.00 Wool Shirts & IR X se e S fally 1.50 Golf Hose (2 forpa0) : \ : ” o desirability of diamonds . (3 for $2.75) ”é‘,',,.‘fi‘ii" Shirts & i ; <« / as n. $ 3 7 5 $5.00 Golf Hose. ...$2.95 (3 for $8.25) { 4 ’ ' A : . ‘ U SHIRTS REDUCED ¢ T _ Jh All of the above diamonds mounted In handsomely $2.00 Shirts. $1.39 (3 for $4.00) ‘ (N . - ¢ [ e el e $2.50 Shirts $1.95 (3 for $5.75) T \RR % : You may have free run of A : or, of a stock White and Fancy Madras and Broadcloths | \ 5 G T choice, moreover, o ] » Z g of mountings running to . ' ‘ / many hundreds and repre- Pajamas Reduced Mufflers Reduced B " . sl N newee deniiiin $2.00 Cotton or | and decorative fancies. Flannel Pajamas $1'39 $2.50 Silk Mufflers. .$1.65 (3 for $4) Starting tomorrow morning, 8:30 on or e 2.65 “ / A e Special Values :;?;i‘ig";,’ajm“ : $3.50 Mufflers $: ] ’ | A sale of suits at $25 (regular $35, $40 and $45 P-B i Flannel b o T il ‘ [P0 standard quality) is a rare occurrence—but— $3.00 Flannel Pajamas { ) $4.00 Flannel Pajamas $7.50 & $10 Mufflers $4.85 | An event which includes more than 200 overcoats— { ) At I Jow thi re it S b TR NECKWEAR REDUCED ol : at $25—is something we haven’t done for years and \ Disiniar<Rinis My i / may never repeat. o | $1.00 Silk Wrinkleproof or Knit Ties \ . 5 s i & s . '3 o Tord Dollase 69c : L { ) It takes but little imagination to visualize what’s 50c and 75¢ Silk or Knit Ties i : o roing to happen tomorrow at the Avenue at Ninth. ; c i ; SOtE Pt . ; 3 for One Dollar ; Those who know us best will be here first. Handsomely Mounted Diamond Gloves Reduced Sweaters Reduced $1.00 Cashmere Gloves 69c | $5.00 Slipovers . $3.39 $3.00 Cape Gloves $195 | $6.75 Slipovers $4.39 | $4.00 Dress Bucks $3.15 | $6.00 Lumberjacks $4.39 $3.00 Wool-lined $2.39 | $8.50 Lumberjacks $6.39 § : 8/ The Av at Ninth i arri $5.00 Fur-lined $3.95 | $6.50 Coat Sweaters $4.39 ' : s i - R’ H $ & CO. $7.50 Fur-lined $5.85 | $8.50 Novelty Sweaters $6.39 | : : , ‘ : i1\ Seventh & D $2.00 Belts and Buckles | $3.00 Belts and Buckles : i b : & ‘v e { Mn::wh::nl: ;or Mm;n foui’h $1.19 * $1.95 : . ‘v A 0y in A / Half a Century “Money's Worth or Money Back™ | Serid 1] Kaufmans. 'y