Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1927, Page 7

FOR RADIO DELAYS British Delegate Charges! U. S. Attitude Holds Up ! Air Agreements. Bs the Associated Press. | A little static hovered in the other- wite clear atmosphere of the Int tional _Radi> ( when F. W. precipitated an Anglo-American _dis- Dute with charges that the United | States was slowing up the efforts tu rewrite the radio convention of 1912. Mr. Phillips declared tee meeting that Amer: as to the inclusion in convention of or regulations ment of radio concerns was tain as to cause repeated reaching an agreement. Josepl B He added that if the United States| pome at I rt Iu-m it w @id not desire to pronounce hersell | tereva, a upon problems as they arose, wished to wait until the whole con- THE EVENING AMERICA BLAMED tor from Ma s bride, the In this p i i but | pouring tea for her husband in her new home. STAR, WASHINGTON MISSIONARY TO TELL EXPERIENCES AT PORT Miss Katherine Maurer Will Ad- dress Sibley Guild Tomorrow on Orientals. Katherine Maurer, well known 'y of Angel Island, San Fran- », Calif., who is attending the na- |tional _convention of the Women's | Home Missionary So in Baltimore, will tell of her expe ce! tion with the many Or nhlq she has | met in her work at the immigrant qstation, in an address at the meeting of the Women's Guild of Sibley Me- morial Hospital, : all, morning, at 10 Elmer Morgan, president of . announced this morning. Mary Apple, contralto soloist ount Pleasant Congregational Church, will sing. The public is in- D €, TUBSDAY, vited. “| \will take place on Frida work will he N vention was drafted to decide whether | she would sub the other count: if there were no American prope before them. . Representat White of American ate, replied thi principle of leaving private ope concerns free to det e questions | By the Associated Press. heir intern: anagement Was | (Y Octol ly visible in_th an pro (h 1t the on | thiopist, who gave the her wealth to charity, w ntion ran coun- Vi od, her pe: creed of M y M. E % dhouid proecei | Woman Philanthropist Builds Model Home Commumty for Use of Obloans‘ her 18.—The mery, philan- major part of | s d ve been expr " Hotker of Holland, . asked both An {4 del home village cheduled for October messasge, - statement of their respective edition of the '3 positions. The next plenary meeting has been Good morning. tentatively set for October 27. s the sun a little brij *-— Mariemont? Is the air a Holland has opened a National Fly- | I ing School for Civilians in Rotter- | ht dam. Courses in flying will cost| about $200. “And the children—do rinted in th arimont Mes ! about them? Are their faces a bit rud- > to the people of Marimont she built ghter there in | little fresher? work somewhat easier? — vou feel safer r legs a little sturdier? y a whole lot | Py The M. EMERY 400 Marines Land in China. SHANGHAIL, China, October 18 () detachment of 400 United Si es, formerly on duty in N , arrived here today port Chaumont by’ way of San xWho are teturning to the United | States as a result of expiration of ur home a little sweeter? Is your | their enlistment. I e { The hearing apparatus of an insect is often located in the legs. Mrs, Alfred C. Carl and Miss Ruth Clark. rs. C. Howard Lambdin, who is acting membership secretary for the cuild during the illness of Miss Mary H. France, will explain the plans for [ tiie annuai roll cail for dues, Which 11. The four division_lea ers 101' this rs. Charles S. Cole, isher, Mrs. Herman For cool days the year *round e HUMPHREY Radiantfire | *15 w MUDDIMAN . 709 13th St. N.W. aboard the Main 140—6436 STUDEBAKER'S ERSKINE SIX Experienced drivers have taken to the Erskine Six most enthusiastically. Owners who praise it most are those who have owned many automobiles. They recognize the Erskine Six as modern transportation at its advanced best! Drive it yoursel§ —you be the judge! But opinions of others cannot prove to you how much the Erskine Six is your kind of a car. Test it for yourself —and give it a real workout. Watch it on the hills—note its accel- eration—give it the throttle and feel it step out smoothly at a 50 or 60-mile gait. Low first costand low upkeep as well. Desirable to own for its handling ease, agility, com- fort and dependability. A great car judged by any standards. Drive an Erskine —today! NEW LOW PRICES Custom Sedan (4-door) . . $965 Sport Coupe,for4 . . . . 968 Coupe,for2 . . . . . . 898 Sport Roadster,for4 . . . 96§ Tourer « « « + « ¢« » « 918 All prices £.0.b. factory, including trent MMI-M 4-wheel brakes, co- * ineidontal lock, hydrostatie gasoline gaugs, ote. Has Had Six Cars “] find my Erskine car Okay in every respectand I must say that it is one of the best cars I ever drove, and I have had six cars in my time.” J. W., New Brunswick, N. J. Best Small Car “I think it is one of the best small cars I have ever driven and would recommend it with- out reservation.” H. K. B,, Philadelphia, Pa. “T recommend this little car to anyone in the market for an automobile. I have had eight carsto date but find The Erskine the most cconomical car.” F. J. S., Englewood, N. J. Likes Erskine Best “This is our third Studebaker— one Big Six—one Standard Six —and The Erskine., Like The Erskine best of any. It performs as well as cars twice its price.” A. C,, Strang, Okla. 180 Miles—7 Gallons “My last car was a Studebaker Coach which gave good satisfac- tion. The two previous cars to that were B——Sixes. 1like the' little Erskine better than any car 1 ever owned. My son drove it 180 miles on 7 gallons of gaso- line. I have a greater sense of security in itthan any car I have ever ridden in. It was the first one in this section and has attracted much favorable attention.” T. M. C., Lakemont, N. Y. Peppy, Speedy “Thislittle Erskine handlesnicer than any car I have ever driven. Handles nice in traffic. Peppy and speedy when it is needed. Also can be throttled down to one mile an hour. It is very comfortabletorideinanddoesn’t tire the driver.” P. C. M., Alva, Okla. Wouldn't Trade “This is the only real car I have ever owned. I have had several othercarsand I don’tthink there is any $1800 car on the market 1 would trade my Erskine for.” F. C,, Kingston, N. C. Owned Ten Studebakers “My Erskine looks good and runsfine. This makesten Stude- bakers my father and I have had.” E. B. L., Barnesville, Ohio Outclasses Others “Just a word as I have been the owner of different cars. The Erskine has them all out-classed in every way.” A. H. D., Columbus, Ohio Best for Physiclan “The best car for my practice I have owned in 18 years and 1 have had some expensive ones.” Dr. A. V. F., Sapulpa, Okla. ~and for Nurse “I am a nurse and have driven doctors’ cars for 15 years. Have driven medium priced and ex- pensive cars to Kansas City and returned tired to death, about 160 miles. “This summer I drove a sick doctor to Colorado in my Erskine Six a little more than 200 miles a day for three days, and as far as the driving is con- cerned, I was not tired when we reached Colorado. We were quite comfortable with three in the car. Atevery stop we would find acrowd looking the car overand wanting to know all about it. It isa ’good looking, dandy little car. Mrs. C. L. S., Topeka, Kans. Well Pleased “T am well pleased with the car. Like it better than any I have ever owned.” W. H. R., McMinnville, Tenn. JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc. 14th Street at R Potomac 1631 GLASSMAN SALES CO. 2101 14th St. N.W. Kan: H. R. Kl 514 H St. Maintenance sas Ave. and Upshur Street Columbia 3052 ING WOLFE MOTOR CO. Md. Takoma Park, Md. N.E. Silver Spring, 1636 Connecticut Avenue Potomac 5718 CASSIDY & KOEHL ANDREE IS RETIRED AS NAVY YARD WORKER Employe Given Farewell by Asso- ciates on Completing Nearly 30 Years’ Service. e After nearly the Naval Gu: ington Navy tires today. vears of service in rd, Henry Andree re- Mr. Andree was born in Baltimore in 1862. He served his macl st's ap- pren ticeship at the Mount Clare shops of the Bal- timore and Ohio Railroad. He had worked on some of the older loco- motives of that road, several of which are on view at the 100th Anni- versary Exhibition at Halethorpe, Md. He had also been employed on the Pennsylvania and on the Nor- folk and Western railroads before | coming to Washington. Fellow employes at the Yard pre- sented Mr. Andree with a traveling bag and Elpe as tokens Df their es- Henry Andree. Quantity Production Reduces Price of Famous Baker Oil Burner Now within the reach of all Wallace Engineering Co. || 923 12th St. NW. M. 183 Home of the 2-Pants Suist Good People— Each year this "Old Festival” gets better and better. There's a spirit of genuine friendship in the atmosphere. When new friends and old friends “clink glasses” over good. sweet cider, and women and children munch sweet Grimes Golden apples — That's life, folks—and How! Come on down! “Radio Joe." 2,000 Two-Dollar Shirts $1.00 White Broadcloth—Also Fancies, With or Without Collar, 14 to 17 2,000 Two-Dollar Winter U'Suits $1.19 Three for Three-Fifty Cream or Gray, 34 to 46 100 Two-Fifty AFRICAN CAPE Gloves $1.95 1,000 Pairs Dollar Silk and Wool HOSE 69c (em 1005-7 Pa. Ave. OCTOBER 18, 1927, teem and the noon hour over to farewell speeches. furnished by the Radio 7 French, national president, a_faculty member of the Chapter. Roy L. .l“(. University S¢ “8 , will tet lieipad vounmontrtiomonrans: - | JOURNNEISESIERNTERNIRY | oliey” > " 0 Mr. Andree makes his home at 124 | E street southeast. | | Correspondence of the Associated Press. e AN $80,000 Sunday School Started. pecial Dispatch to The Star. ctory at the Wash- | LYNCHBURG, Va., October The First Baptist Church Sunday ap- | 1t religious education departmental build- ing, at a cost approximating $80,000, and work has been started by W. Jones. The building will provide accommo- dation for a school of 1,000 members. All of the departments will be housed | in the mew building, excepting the | adults, which will make use of the | present Sunday school quarters. The | work 1s to be completed about April 1 Novem- The fraternity SPINDLERS Cor. 11th & H N.W. M. 2704 all & Deliver lean and Press Men’s Suits, 95¢ Valeteria Pressing SPECIAL PRICE This Week Only PLAIN CLOTH DRESSES MR. M. A.-McAULIFFE Plate Printer at U. S. Bureau of Engraving and Printing Read What “Mac” Has to Say 3% A Harvest of Good Thing’s 700 OREGON CITY 335 (W) O'COATS 700 $35 and $40 Two-Pants Suits sbo $35 Strong Hewat v ) TOPCOATS 200 $35 Silk-Lined TUXEDOS All at One Special Festival Price ik We've outdone ourselves for style, qual- ity and value in this great group of smart men's and young men's clothes at $29.75. Money's Worth or Money Baclk D. J. KAUFMAN One of the features of the enter- tainment will be a trip to Topeka, where the 125 delegates will be NCE, Kans.—Sigma Delta | guests at a dinnér given by Senator comes to the home State | Arthur Capper, publisher of the To- y, comes to the home state | D€ of severai widely known editors for | tional convention here ber 14 to 16, and arrangements have proved plans for the erection of a|been made for the delegates to meet | attend include Wil many of the Kansas newspapermen. delegates will be guests of the University of Kan: Capital and several farm jour- and Frank P. MacLennan, pub. lisher of the Topeka State Journal. Kansas newspaper men who will iam Allen White of the Emporia Gazette, Henry J. Allen of the Wichita Beacon and Vic- tor Murdock of the Wichita Eagle. The Memorable Point at Which Lindbergh Completed His Flight. But You May Complete Your Search for One, Two, Three Room, Bath and Porch Apartments, Ideally Located WASHINGTON’S LE BOURGET Apartments, $40 to $70 Per Month 2127 California St. N.W. Open and Lighted Evenings Until 9 See Resident Manager or FLOYD E. DAVIS COMPANY 733 12th ST. N.W. Main 352-353 We Invite Charge Accounts Dear Joe— I am glad to notice more and more of the ~'boys" here at the Bu- hspm'ting" D. J Kaufman togs. For real men, your clothes and “fills the bill." More power to you! reau service Yours. (Signed) M. A. McAuliffe. THIRTY-DOLLAR TOPCOATS $19.75 Silk Trimmed Seven-ffty WORSTED TROUSERS $5.95 Eight-DoHar CLOTH - KNICKERS $6.75 Nine'Dollar STUDENT Super-Quality SLICKERS $750