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Warning' To Motorists| To New York LL - INFORMED motor travelers know that the Hotel McAlpin maintains a spec- ial garage service for their accom- ; modation. This great conveni- ence has contributed to the dis- eriminating guest’s preference for the McAlpin. Recently, however, motorists have been approached on the out- skirtsoftheBigCity,informedthat the McAlpin cannot accommo- ' dateadditional guests (A GROSS MISSTATEMENT) and have been directed to other hotels. | We suggest to motorists that they wire reservations in advance which will remove any doubt as %0 McAlpin accommodations. This message is published for your protection. Sincerely, iz Manegiog Dirser . HOTEL MFALPIN BROADWAY AT 34TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Gas and Electric HEATERS Fries, Beall & Sharp 734-736 10th St. N.W. BALDNESS CAN BE PREVENTED | ' Don't become bald! Save your hair and avert this calamity, by first shampooing wit Herpicide Tar Sosp, then using Newbroy Herpicide “The Quality Halr Tonic® Collateral Loans You can borrow from us on Listed Securities under our Savings Loan Plan. ‘This service available to all Washingtonians, Departmental Bank “Your Bank” Onder 0. 8. Government Supervision 1714 PA. AVE. N.W. Pays 4% on Savings Accounts _ WuRLIIZER Studio Piano Whether it be for the school, college, academy, church ot home, you'll find « space enough for the ur{lner Studio Piano. Small in size, yet it posses- ses all the fine, full toned musical qualities. And its low price places it with- in the reach of any family. *295 Convenient Terms LYRIC PIANO COMPANY 1738 14th St. N.W. Corner S Street Every moving part in your engine gets super-lubrication when you use AUTOCRAT Motor Oil THE 01l THAT IS DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS. Beware of Substitutes. At Good Dealers Everywhere | | Bayerson Ol Works, Columbia 5228 | Aching, ~ Swollen Feet| R | Money Back If Emerald Oil Doesn't Do Away With All| Soreness, Swelling and Distress in 24 Hours. I { e | | Two or_three applications of || | Moone’s E fd Oil and in fif-| utes the pain and sore- | A few more ap- | plications at regular intervals and | the swelling reduces. And, best of all, any offensive odor is gone for good. It's a 'mula—this combina | al oils with cam-| phor 3 ther antiseptics so | marvelous that thousands of bot- tles are sold annually for reducing BERTRAND RUSSELL BILLED FORLEGTURE British Philosopher Tonight Will Discuss “Education and World Peace.” Bertrand Russell, universally recog- nized as one of the two or three greatest masters of abstract thought 10w living, will lecture tonight at the Washington Auditorium. This is Russell's first appearance in \ashington in four years. His lecture here at that time, attracting as it did the intellectual leaders of various shades of opinion in the Capltal, was commented on widely as evidence that the more hysterical aspects of war animosity were disappearing. The British philosopher’s great con- tribution to human thought has been in the field of mathematical philoso- phy and exact inquiry into the func- tions of the human mind. During the war he was a confirmed pacifist and for a time was jailed because of his outspoken opinions. He was among the first to recognize and interpret the significance of the various theories of Albert Einstein regarding the struc- ture of the universe. Since the war Russell has come far- ther away from mathematics and abstract philosophy and has devoted a great deal of attention to various liberal movements throughout the world, ranging from championship of Irish nationalism to an intensive study of the problems of China. . His lecture tonight will be on “Edu- cation and World Peace.” CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Rev. John J. Rolbieck! of the de- partment of philosophy, Catholic Uni- versity, will lecture at the Knights of Columbus Evening School, 8 o'clock, on “The Utllity of Philosophy.” Lec- ture open to the public. The Delaware State Soclety will open its meetings for the season this evening at Thomson School. Annual election of officers and a soclal. The Langley Junior High School Parent-Teacher Association will meet, 7:30 o'clock, at the Rhode Island M. P. Church, Following the meeting there will be a reception to G. Derwood Baker, new principal of Langley Junior High School. Washington branch of the Amerlcan Poetry Circle will entertain, 8 o'clock, in mezzanine parlor of the Mayflower Hotel. Kalorama Citizens’ Assoclation will meet at St. Margaret's parish house, 8 o'clock. . Senator Willlam E. Borah is expected to speak. Hope Council, No. 1, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will give a five- hundred card party, 8:30 o'clock, in Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Vincent B. Costello Post, American Leglon, will meet to welcome its com- mander and other Legionnaires re-| ta], turned from France, 8 o'clock, in boardroom of District Building. Bertrand Russell, former professor of philosophy at Harvard, will speak tonight in Washington Auditorium on “Education and World Peace,” under auspices of Washington Chapter, League for Industrial Democracy.” The Business Women’s Council will meet in lecture room of the Church of the Covenant. Rev. Willlam A. Bisen- berger will teach the Bible class from 6:45 to 7:15 o'clock, and Willlam ¥::wm Cooper will speak of “Europe 2y ‘The Botanical Society of Washing- ton will meet this evening in assem- bly room of the Cosmos Club. The re- tiring president, M. B. Walite, will speak of “The Scope of Plant Pa- thology.” Annual election of officers. FUTURE, The Blological Soclety of Washing- ton will meet October 22, 8 p.m., in assembly hall of Cosmos Club. Speak- ers: J. M. Aldrich, United States Na- tional Museum, and H. C. Oberholser, Biological Survey. Visitors welcome. The Vegetarian Club will hold its second meeting tomorrow, 8 pm., at 1329 Sixteenth street, with Dr. T. M. Schippell. The Board of Education will meet Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., in Franklin Ad- ministration Building. Dr. B. J. Palmer will speak before the Quota Club at its luncheon meet- ing Thursday, 12:30 p.m., at the rooms of the American Association of Uni- versity Women, 1634 I street. Sub. Ject, “Sell Yourselt.” Northwest W. C. T. U. will meot Thursday, 2 p.m., with Mrs. W, D. Henry, 10 West Kirke street, Chevy fihm. Md. Get off car at District ne. The Sodality of Holy Name Church will give a card party tomorrow, 8:30 p.m., at 916 Eleventh street northeast. The University Club announces its opening dinner-dance October 31. Din- ner, 8 p.m.; dancing, 9. Halloween decorations and University Club Or- chestra. Washington Soclety of Engineers will meet tomorrow, 8:16 p.m., in as- sembly room of Cosmos Club. A. D. ||} Guion, advertising manager, Bridge- | i port Brass Co., will give “The History of Sanitation,” as result of research o]fmearlle-t methods. Illustrated by slides. SCHUMANN-HEINK’S SON FACES BOND FRAUD PROBE San Diego Inquiry Forecast as ||| Jury Convenes—Brokerage Permit Suspended. By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Calif., October 18.— | Il The county grand jury when it con- venes today is expected to start an investigation of the affairs of Henry Schumann-Heink, Inc., investment | brokers, the head of which is Henry Schumann-Helnk, son of the famous singer. The permit of the company, | with offices in San Diego, Los Angeles and Tucson, Ariz, was revoked August 17, while the T.os Anceles 7| | stock broker’s license of Henry Schu- mann-Heink was suspended October 6 at request of the district attorney ||| |of San Diego County. Deputy District Attorney E. N Clark yesterday, after taking state- ments from Wilfred Clair, secretary- treasurer of the company, said the company. is accused of having sold bonds that it failed to deliver after accepting payment for them. Henry Schumann-Heink, who is in New York, is expected to return here immediately, a relative sald. MAID OF INDIA WINS. Girl Wearing Diamond in Nose Takes College Degree. GLASGOW, Scotland, October 18| (#).—With a flashing diamond set in one side of her nose and a cluster of sparkling gems hanging from each ear, Miss Malva Lakshiama of Madras, India, last night received the degre: of bachelor of medicine and surgery at Glasgow University. The first Ori- varicose or swollen veins.—Adver- tisement. ental to take a Glasgow medical de- gree, she was one of 14 girl students who were successful in examina- tign i which no men Qi o, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Abc Martin Says: MUST NOT SPOOF KING. LONDON, October 18 (#).—'Be your {, . age” 1s advice for near centenarians, ~ who will not be permitted to spoof King George. Before sending congratulatory mes- sages to persons reaching the age of 100, as has been the custom of the royal household for centuries, docu- mentary evidence in the form of a birth or baptismal certificate must be in the hands of the King's secretary. This rule was established, it was explained, when suspicion was aroused by the large number of persons re- ported at the 100th milestone and the eagerness of their friends for ac- knowledgment from royalty in the form of congratulatory telegrams. “Skinny” Rundown Folks Gain Weight Get new weight and with YEAST and IRO Pleasant to lake—Q;xck re- sults—or nothin, Th* only combination in th' Interest| g o mnzfiy 8 o' th* plain people is sauerkraut an’| JA¥ PE B WG your spareribs. hollow-cheeked, _ thin World peace sounds like a mighty | legged, Bai<nested, ridiculous undertakin’ t' th' average in strength a family man. % (Copyright. 1027.) DIRECT PRIMARY LAW AT STAKE IN MAINE| * State-Wide Referendum Will De- cide Act, Passed 15 Years Ago. By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Me,, October 18.—A Gy o direct primary law enacted by popu- hmflzmm.-!: lar vote 15 years ago was at stake | ing rich red blecd an today in a State-wide referendum to | muscles. determine whether Maine should re-| Only whea Yeass vert to the party caucus and conven | [ronised in this way &3 tlon to name its future candidates| Iron isneeded to bring for office. s The question was before the people by virtue of the initiative and referen- dum provision of the State constitu- tion, following failure of the Legis- lature to take action. It was the same method adopted more than a decade and a half ago when, after petitions bearing 12,000 names had initlated the State-wide vote, the primary law came into exis- tence by a vote of better than three to one, The present attempt to repeal the direct primary was opposed by forces headed by Gov. Ralph O. Brewster and former Gov. Percival P. Baxter, while former Gov. Willlam T. Cobb has directed those seeking a return to the old system, Capt. Barton to Be Retired. Capt. Eugene E. Barton, Quarter- master Corps, stationed at Fort Ben- ning, Ga., who has been under treat- ment at Walter Reed General Hospl- , has been ordered to his home to awalt retirement at the convenience of the Government. Edmonston & Co., Inc. | Exclusive Washington Agency ale——r HYSICAL (ULTURE SHOES P d‘tghgw&»gfirst g — A Fit for Every Foot A Shoe for Every Occasion {IThe style Models appeal at once to followers of fashion. IThe “Corrective” element of the lasts, giving ease and comfort to the foot, completes the argument for patronage. Better Values are not to be had Edmonston & Co. “orac (Incorporated) CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. 612 13th Street West Side— Bet. F & G Sts. [oE=]olc———la[c———=]o]———a[c—— Lampkin’s Pharmacy— 2901 Georgia Avenue Is a Star Branch Office In the case of something lost or found, a Classified Ad in The Star will recover what has been lost or locate the owner of what has been found. Don’t wait until it is convenient to come to the Main Office, but leave the copy with The Star Branch Office in_your neighborhood, and it will appear in the first available issue. Branch Of- fice service is rendered with- THE out fee; only regular rates ABOVE SIGN are charged. 18 DISPLAYED The Star prints such an over- " BY whelmingly greater volume of AUTHORIZED Classified = Advertising every STAR day than any other Washing- BRANCH ton paper that thle‘gehuqnbe no question as to which will give OFFICES you the best results. 2 C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1927. e After 50,000 Years —Fire Safety INCE the dawn of time, fire has been mankind’s relentless enemy. Even today fire is an ever-present menace. In the United States it takes an annual toll of 15,000 lives, and causes a yearly loss in dollars of more than half a billion. Most of this loss is utterly unnecessary. For concrete, the modern building material, is fireproof. The more floors, the more walls, the more buildings built of concrete, the fewer fires. The principal ingredient of concrete is cement. Lone Star Cement, in the making, is subjected to heat far greater than it will ever meet in use—a temperature of nearly 3000 degrees Fahrenheit, 800 degrees hotter than the inside of a volcano. You can put Lone Star Cement to the test and not find .it wanting. That is why it is preferred by architects, engineers and users from Florida to the Dakotas and from Maine to Texas. VIRGINIA PORTLAND CEMENT CORP. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE BUILDING, NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Subsidiary of the International Cement Corporation, one of the world’s largest cement producers—11 mills, annual capacity 14,700,000 barrels. ‘These subsidiaries of the International Cement Corporation serve two conti. nents with Lone Star Cement ‘The Kansas Portland Cement Compeny Knickerbocker Portland Cement Co., Inc Louisiana Portland Cement Company Texas Portland Cement Company Uruguay Portland Cement Company Virginia Portland Cement Corporation ing Material Deslars served !uSmCmthnchmgm these nineteen sales offices Kansas City, Missouri Dallas, Texas Albany, New York New York, N. Y. New Orleans, La. Memphis, Tenn, Montevideo, Uruguay Atlanta, Ge. Fort Worth, Texas St. Louis, Missour Jacksoavills, Fla. Nortolk, Virginis