Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1927, Page 3

' fiié;ruéqcn Expert Cleaners & Blockers 733 11th St. N.W. LA LA e L AT AL AP DEPENDABLE | FUEL Griffith Coal Corp. Main Office, 1219°G St. N.W. Phene Franklin 4840 COAL FUEL OIL Dyed to season SAUCES GRAVIES POT ROAST . Mustard ‘ ‘FOR SALE 2402 Wyoming Ave. N.W. A residence of refinement and beauty. Carefully pianned and adapted to one’s nceds. Located on one of the most fashionable plocks of Kalorama Heights and having a large lot. » This hotise can be bought at a greit bargain. If you are interested in this desirable section we would suggest an early inspection. Offered at a Price 'Way Below Reproduction Moore & Hill, Inc. 730 Seventeenth St. N.W. COLDWEATHER / Has Made Its 1927 Appecrance ==And challenges vour common mense and better judgment. ‘Pro- tect vour automobile against the elemenis with a— Best-Bilt Garage Lincoln 10-100 ' $8.00 ‘ £ Per. Mo, Any Color MEDICAL SOCIETY of Trade Organizations on Advisory Council. The Medical Society of the District of Columbia has added its support to the group of organizations which Citizens’ Advisory Council. The action of the society, taken at a the first time in n communication re- celved by the Washington Board of Trado toduy from Dr. C. B. Conklin, secretary. According to_trade body representatives, the support of the medical soclety was entirely unso- Heited. The resolution, which the society adopted_unanimously as representing its sentiment in the fight against the council, read: “That the Medieal Soclety of the District of Columbia join with the Board of Trade, the Chamber of Com- merce, Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association, Real Estate Board, Oper: tivo Builders' Assoclation and the Di Commissioners ~through a petition fr;zm the organization named above, to wit: “It is our firm conviction that in the interest of harmony and co-ope tion the recommendations of civic, trade and professional bodies should be i given direct and equal consideration by the Board of Commissioners, for the reason that no one vrganization is ~ompetent to express the views of the entire community nor competent to pass upon many social problems of more direct interest to certain groups than to others, etc. “While our desire for ‘he proper ad- vancement of Washington is as strong as that of all other civic groups, we feel that we have a special viewpoint which should be recognized, and be- cause of our special background of business and professional experience we are in a position to make helpful and constructive suggestions for the p_rtomotlon of the best interests of the city.” CENTRAL SITE ASKED FOR HYGIENE CLINIC Adequate Equipment Urged by Di- rectors—Lecture Series Starts Monday. Adequate equipment and a central location for the social hygiene clinic of the Health Department, now at Gallinger Hospital, was urged by the board of directors of the Social Hy- glene Society, at a meeting in the Star Bulilding yesterday. The legis- lative committee was directed to pre- pare a comprehensive statement pre- senting the subject for the informa- tion of local organizations. A series of lectures by Dr. Thomas W. Galloway of New York, was an- nounced by Mrs, Otto Veerhoff, chair- man of the educational committee The first lecture will be Monday. — JUDGE RELEASES THREE. Jobless Men Accused of Stealing Three Loaves of Bread. Norman_Bullock, Charles W. Hol- land and Joseph Heffenbridie, out of work, penniless and hungry, were ar- raigned in Pclice. Court this morhing before Judge Hitt, charged with stealing three loaves of bread from the Continental Bakery Co. Policemun Willlam F. Burke of the tenth precinct testified that he ar- WASHNGTON 200 K Street N.E. $ i § i. 2y SPECIAL NOTICES ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHAREHOLD- ers of the Perpetual Building Association at 08 Monday, November directors. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- ot of Columbia, Holding an Equity Court: b re Cilabition of Reiy Mpronie Hali ‘orporation.— Equity 550 - in A i ih ihe Corder passed. on_ the d O November. 1037, appomting the. un- ‘signed receivers of the New Masonic 1 Corporation. public notice is hereb siven of their appointment: all creditors o1 She” corporation are required 1o presont their claims to them. ALERANDER WOLF. Beceiver, 31, Barie WILLIAM L. HOUSTON. Receiver. 615 _i‘imm Now. WANT TO HAUL FULL Ol PART LOAD T Ok PEOM NEW YORK. RICHMOND. 32 O%508TON, "PITTSBURGH OB ANY AL RATES. = NATIONAL I~ 7 N.o¥ AVE. WILL THE PEI [0 ASSISTE! elderly gentleman who met with an accident b 50027, I front of the Times- Tithia “Biag. ot about B0 nan or Aoy o raoris “who witnessed "the aceiden boxe oo ie with LEON PRETZ- ED CIDER BARREL WILL, December 20'h- all cider Dles- honir 1 Veederick FHOWARD 1l HARRISON H: Erocery business now overated at Bi: ee . any claims againkt b bresented to LLOYD K. y Tih &t within_five BE RESPONSIBLE FOR d by Gthers than myselt. . WE DO BOOK- r firms not requirs Address Box 1 I Jeeping ounting iog ful bookiceeper. Star_office Throw U;o Your Hands —and think uothing ean be done to drive moths out of your furniture. We ean do it_without taking the farniture apart and it will_be us = Phone Main 3621 for information. Seasoned ouk. any length. North 7432._11¢ ““Make Weekly Trips =40 Baiumore, Phiadelphun Wumington, 1 and New York. SMITH'S THANS RelnSHAGE" Nor oo’ Nort North sies __— H POWER'S INN ‘Washington Frederick Blvd.. between and Clarksburg_and Hyattstown. oy your chi e oeats Expert Roofers, —with many years' 0 serve you IRONCLAD ROOFING CO. 9th and Evarts St 3 Phones_No h PRINTED WORK ‘That reflects our policy of “none but ths best.” A v service. The National Capital Press 12101212 D St N.W. T NEVER DISAPPOINT BYRON S. ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY but oot bigh oriced. Wi g orieed experience. NEED A ROOFER? d for us Mi'r;reklnx rai come Main 933 Come and en- ken dinner 1 comfort. Rooms running . Phone M. 630 rested the men with the bread and that Heffenbridle admitted stealing it. Heffenbridle contended that he had been given permission to take it. He was given a suspended sentence of 30 deys. The other two men were -dismissed. —_— VISITOR LOSES JEWELRY. Pag With $1,860 in Jewelry and $14 Cash Is Missing. Disappearance of a handbag con- taining jewelry valued at $1,860 and $14 in cash, property of Mrs. Terry Hinkle, 460 Riverside Drive, New York City, from the lobby of the May- flower Hotel was reported to the police today. Mrs. Hinkle, registéred at the hotel, left her bag in the lobby Tuesday afternoon, she reported, just before going to her room. ——terg g Fight Sends Two to Jail. A fight last night at Navy place re- sulted in Henry Jackson and James Campbell, both colored, receiving sen- tences of 30 days 21ch n Police Court this morning. Richard V“ashington, colored, who was in some way con- nected with the altercation, was given a suspended sentence of 360 days for carrying a dangerous weapon. All three men adniitted being drunk. Street Car Company Sued. The Washington. Railway & Elec- tric Co. was sued yesterday in Circuit Court by George W. Norris, 715 Ran- io| dolph street, for $5,000 damages for alleged personal injuries. Through Attorneys Acorn and Pine, the plain- tiff says that a street car collided with his automobile at Georgia and New Hampshire avenues July 2. —_— Man Accidentally Shot. ‘William_A. Ellsworth, 60.years old, of 2183% Fourth street northeast, was accidentally shot in the left leg at 5:30 o'clock yesterday evening in an alley near his home by James O'Donnell, a neighbor and night watchman on the nearby premises of Barber & Ross. He was given surgical treatment by Dr. J, M. Gaines. Washington’s Invites Music e 2012 Eleventh Street, 119 3rd . 8.W. HITS CHTIZENS' BODY Professional Men Join Attack made a veiled attack last month on the | meeting November 2. was revealed for | trict Bar Association in confirming the |, sentiment recently expressed to the |~ THE EVENING STAR, ®WaSHINGTON, D. €., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1927. | Above: The Canadian guard of hon- or and color party to participate in the ceremonies at Arlington Cemetery tomorrow _at the unveiling of the Canadian War Memorial. The guard is composed of men from the Royal adian Regiment and the Royal nd (French-Canadian) regiments. (Photo by dian National Railways.) The memorial cross which will be dedicated. Upper left inset: Col. J. Canadian Minister of National Defense, who will make the Below: CANADA WILL JOIN WITH U. S. IN PAYING TRIBUTE' TO HEROES (Continued_from First Page.) mittee, will be in charge. Department Chaplain Arlington A. McCallum, rec- tor of St. Paul's Church, will offer in- vocation, following which the Royal Canadian Band will play Canadian pa- triotic selections and the United States Navy Band will render a patriotic medley. Col. Oliver P. Robinson of the Army will speak on “What Armistice Day Means to Me” and the Canadian Min- ister will deliver “Greetings From Canada.” Gertrude Lyons of the Le- gion Auxiliary will sing. Benediction will be pronounced by Rev. Francis J. Hurney of St. Patrick’s Church. Among those who have accepted in- vitations to attend the Legion cere monice are Sir Esme Howard, the British Ambassador, with his military and naval attaches; Ambassador Clau- del of France and a representative of the Italian embassy. Speakers in Schools. The Legion also has arranged to have speakers in various schools, col- leges and theaters during the day. The schedule follows: Col. George Chase Lewis, Western High School; C. L. Dawson, past de- partment commander of the Legion of North Dakot. Stuart Junior High School; T. N. Callahan, past vice com- mander, Department of Vermont of the Legion, Wo.dward School for Boys: Guilford Jamisun, Hines Jun- ior High School; Maj. J. C. Simms, past national vice commander of the Legion, Maryland Park High School, Harlan Wood, past chairman, vet- erans’ joint committee; Keith’s Thea- ter; T. J. Williamson, Alexandria; Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, Wilson Nor- mal School. ' "he fellowing schools have arranged Armistice day programs: Eastern High School, Business High School, St. Anthony’s High School, Epiphany School, Friends School, Langley Jun- for High School and Powell Junior High School. J. Thad Baker, department vice com- mander, is chairman of the local Le- gion's Speakers’ Bureau, which has arra- d the Armistice day programs for tw.e Legion. The National Security League will bring from New York tomorrow morn- ing 10 school children, born .in New York City, who have been selected by Supt. of Schools Willlam J. O’'Shea to represent various racial stocks. The children will lay a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier shortly after their arrival at 9:30 o'clock, and they will be received at the White House at 12:30 o'clock. The league’s committee in charge consists of Julius Hyman, chairman; Col. Charles C. Herrick, George N. Sage, Maj. A. P. Simonds, Gen. R. L. Bullard and Bertha Golde, the executive secretary of the league. Maj. Gen. Amos Fries, chief of the chemical warfare service of the Army, will speak on “What Armistice Day Meant in 1917 and What It Means in 1927, at the forum luncheon of the City Club tomorrow afternoon. His address will be broadcast by Radio Station WMAL. A feature of the day's observances from a radio standpoint will be the broadcasting of a bugle call fram the studio of WEAF at 11 o'clock in the morning, summoning the Nation to 2 minutes of silence in respect for the dead. Pilgrimage at 4 P.M. The pilgrimage to Woodrow Wil- son's tomb at the Washington Cathe- dral will take place at 4 o'clock. The same committee of Wilson followers which inaugurated this Armistice day tribute to the war President before his death will be in charge. They include Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams, Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mrs, Blair Bannister, Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant and Oliver P. Newman. A special feature will be the pres. ence of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Gibbs MecAdoo, son-in-law and daughter of Mr. Wilson. Mary Faith McAdoo, 6- year-old granddaughter of the late President, will place a floral tribute Jewish Woman: What Is a Progressive Attitude? Oldest Dairy You to reads Washington’s Newest Milk Plant 3 EVENINGS OF Wednesday, November 9th Thursday, November 10th Each Evening—Seven Till Nine-Thirty. SOUVENIRS Thompson’s Dairy N. W. Washington, D. C. [captured during the World War and on the tomb in the crypt of Bethlehem Chapel. Bishop James E. Freeman will deliver a' special message. Rev. Dr. James H. Taylor, pastor of the Mr. Wilson attended, will offer prayer. There will be appropriate hymns. Exerciges will be held by Columbia Lodge, No. 85, Protective Order of Elks of the World. on the front lawn of its buiiding, on Rhode Island ave- nue at-Third street, at 4:15 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. A feature of the occasion” will ‘be the formal unveil- ing of a large German flell plece. recently allocated to the lodge by the War Department, on payment of the costs of its transportation from t;;e J{\rmy storehouse, near Hoboken, Gen. Summerall to Speak. Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summier: chief of staff, will address ‘the Amer- ican War Mothers at their meeting to- be held at the Hamilton Hotel tomorrow night at 9 o'clock. The mothers’ service flag will be un- furled at 11 am. in the retunda of the Capitol as part of the Armistice day celebration. Mrs. Mary Sitz Parker's composition “Our Country’s Flag” will be sung by Mrs. Warner Gibbs and Mrs. K. E. Gross will give a reading on “The Union of Armis- tice. Day With Thanksgiving Day” at the night services. The Woman's National Democratic Club will observe Armistice Day at a dinner at the clubhouse, 1526 New Hampshire avenue, tomorrow evening. Frederic A. Delano will be the princi- pal speaker. The League of Nations will be the main topic at the dinner, Mr, Delano having recently returncd from Geneva, where he went to render a report of a special committee of the league, of which he was chairman, concerning the opium situation in Persia. Mrs, Harry N. Rickey will preside. » Memorial Association Program. Rev. Charles Satchell Morris of Richmond, Va., will be the principal speaker at a celebration to be held by a committee of citizens under auspices of the National Memorial Association, tomorrow__njght, at the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. Rev. Mr. Morris:1s regarded as one of the lead- ing pulpit and platform orators of the negro race. Among others invited to speak is Col. James A. Moss, U. S. A., retired, <director-general of the United States Flag Association. The former service men'of Walter Reed Hospital have. been invited to attend. Various organjzations of former service men will partlca;.(e, Music will be fur- nished by the Harmonious Glee Club. James " . 'Walker Post, No. 26, American: Legion, will hold its annual camp fire' smokéf and reunion at 1502 Thirteenth- -street tomorrow night. Capt. T. E. Jones, who represented the post at the recent national con- » | vention of "the American Legion in Paris, will give a renewed account of his observations in France with the second A. E. F. Az your:Grocers, Central Presbyterlan Church, which | CANADIAN HONOR GUARD DUE HERE TOMORROW PARENTS INVITED I TO HOUSE WARMING New Macfarland Community Cen- ter to Be Opened With Varied Program Tomorrow. Parents of all children in North Washington have been invited to a house warming tomorrow night at the new community center in Macfarland Junior High School. Features planned for the evening include a program in the auditorium at 8 o'clock, bridge and five hundred throughout the eve- ning, dancing and basket ball. . James G. Yaden will preside at the auditorium program, which wili in- clude a_history of the center by Miss Mary Frank, principal of Petworth School, the original home of the cen- ter. H. K. Safford, principal of Mac- farland, will welcome the guests, Miss Hester Beall, assisted by three of her pupils, will present a dramatic pro- gram, and the Brockway Orchestra will furnish music. Mrs, Edith H. Hunter is supervising secretary of the new center. Mrs. Adelaide Trving is executive secretary in charge. Government Aid Returned. Inheriting $30,000 at the age of 60, the first act of John Kirchin of Chin- chester, Eng., was to pay back to the government funds that had been given him in out-relief when he was poor. Kirchin says that money brings responsibilities, for already he has been besieged with offers of mar- riage from all parts of the country. INSPECT CLUESINFORBISH HUNTARELAGG Authorities Doubt Missing Woman Is in This Part of Country. Hope was virtually abandoned this morning that Mrs. Ann Ramsey For- bush, wife of Rev. Dascomb E. For bush, pastor of First Congregational Church, Canandaigua, N. Y., who dis- appeared from Keith's Theater the night of October 19. is in the vicinity | of Washington, if she is alive. For the first time since she slipped from the theater, victim of an obses- I'sion to seek solitude. while her hus- hand waited at another exit, none of her relatives or friends is in the city. | Mrs. Ellen G. Ramsey, her mother, | left this morning for Canandaisna, clinging to the hope that her daughter is in the Green Mountain region of ew Hampshire, trying to make her | way toward her Summer cottage at | Canaan. Rev. Mr. Forbush is at Canaan in vestigating reports that a woman | answering the description of his wife | has been seen repeatedly in the woods | within a_radius of 40 miles from | there and has procured food from farmhouses and country slores. After driving from here to the re- | gion where his wife was reported as | having been seen, Rev. Mr. Forbush { was compelled to abandon his car at Rutland, Vt., owing to the flood. He | made him way afoot from Rutland to Canaan. a distance of more than 60 miles. Authorities here will remain on the lookout for clues. el MACNIDER SAYS U. S. CAN DICTATE PEACE Preparedness Only Need of World's| Greatest Nation, Luncheon Club Is Told. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 10.—America can dictate peace by preparedness for War, Col. Hanford MacNider, Assist- ant Secretary of War, declared in a funcheon club address today. "We have built the greatest Nation | in the world,” he said. “We have be- | come the creditors of the world. No i man will dispute the fact that we can dictate war. If that be true, we can dictate peace. No nation or group of hations can fight long_without our help or acqulescence. No nation or group of nations will be able to plunge the world into war against Amerlca’s will, if we have vigorous leadership to cxercise it.” The Assistant Secretary of War pre- dicted that when the veterans of the World War formed the majority in Congress some kind of defense act would be passed. “When there is written into the law that no resource of the Natlon, or any individual within, shall remain aloof or in favored position—that all Amer- jea will go forth as one man'to the Nation's defense—then and then only will our mandate be on its way toward fulfillment. Then shall we be able to say authoritively, ‘America not only wants peace, but America intends to have it " o WINS ONE-CENT VERDICT. Sam Gritz Charged False Arrest Against J. Fleischman. Sam Gritz, 1335 Seventh street, who suéd Joseph Fleischman, 934 Pennsyl- vania avenue, for $10,000 damages for alleged false arrest, was awarded a verdict for one cent damages yester- day by a jury in Circuit Court No. 2, Justice Railey presiding. Through At- torneys Strasburger & Fleishman, the plaintiff charged that the defendant unjustly caused his arrest on a charge of making threats on March 26, 1926. Attorney Crandal Mackey appeared or_the defendant. R SRR I I ST BOOKS WANTED © Al Kinda—Ang Quantity BRING THEM IN Or Phone Franklin 54155416 BIG BOOK SHOP—933 G TODAY SWEETH Apartments ideally arranged, located and maintained at rentals comparing favorably with those of other apartments which do not afford the many advantages enjoyed at The Argonne SIXTEENTH & COLUMBIA ROAD NORTHWEST Have you the luxury of soap like this? Lather!—quick, rich and creamy in any water. Melts its way speedily into the skin’s fine web—clears and cleanses with far less rubbi:mtg. 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