Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1928, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

" HOOVER EXTOLLED BY COLLEG HEA Dr. Hibben and Dr. Garfield Appraise Candidate at Auditorium. Herbert Hoover's qualifications for the presidency were appraised here last night by two college presidents and given their hearty approval. Dr. John Grier Hibben, president of Princeton University, and Dr. Harry A. «‘Garfield, president of Williams College, told a large audience in the Washing- ton Auditorium that they favor Hoover for the Nation's next Chief Executive because of his demonstrated abilities for a2 post. Both educators deplored the injection of religion into the campaign. They said the voters should be guidad in their decision between the nominees by sound, unemotional logic. It was the first ap- pearance of Dr. Hibben in the role of a political orator. The meeting was held ~ under auspices of the local unit of the National Hoover-Curtis University ‘Committee. Assails Bigotry. Dr. Hibben said “it is a matter of “ great regret and indignation as well that in this campaign there should be any evidence of religious intolepance and bigotry.” He declared that reason “can function only when it operates freely, completely relieved of all the perturbations of prejudice.” He asserted that the present election can mn no wise be considered as involv- ing a referendum on the eighteenth amendment, and Dr. Garfleld said that 3 Hoover is elected President the ques- tion of prohibition will be dealt with sympathetically by one who believes that “‘a noble experiment in the inter- ests of the American home” is at stake. | “Herbest Hoover believes,” Dr. Gar- field saiu, ‘that the eighteenth amend- ment should not be abandoned until the American people are satisfied that another way is the better way-—better for. homes, for mothers, for children and not better for the manufacturer or importer of distilled spirits and wines,” Warns of Farm Aid, Dr. Garfield declared the farmer should make a careful choice between the two men aspiring to the White House. He pointed out that Hoover was born in the Middle West, and has had far more opportunity to learn and un- derstand the farmers’ problems than < has Gov. Smith, reared on “the side- walks of New York.” Dr. Garfield 1s the oldest son of President James A. Garfleld. "SEEKS TO FIND TRAIL OF MISSING FORTUNES Philadelphia Official Summons Bankers in Hunt for Accounts Totaling Nearly $12,000,000. + By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, October 25.—Dis- ¢ ftrict Attorney Monaghan continued his search today for the seemingly obiiter- ated trail of a dozen or so millionaires Whose bank account names he declares 5 wu;tle fictitious, but whose fortunes were rel u:lnkfl: ?ere o.rldered to appear befflrc grand jury along with more police " ’and detectives. The prosecutor was especially curious 000,000 in deposits from one bank . $2,000,000 from another. Target Tells of the Shot. Persons who enme in target c- fice will be interested to hear of lp‘;llew <7 device which records each shot just as made, 5o that from the shooter’s VicTOrR HERBERT Beloved American Composer get prompt. - | lodge inthenose and head—Nozol, Amer- | Insists, SCIENTIST HOPES BIG-EARED MARTIANS YET MAY GET RADIO Admits He Has Received No Reply From Planet to His Message. However, Friends Above Are Anxious to Ex- change Good Wishes. LONDON, October 25 (#).—Small ears and long antennae in England strained in vain to catch a return mes- sage from the big-cared folk of Mars. to whom a wireless message was dis- patched yesterday morning. Dr. Mansfield Robinson, the me: author of , who professes acquaint- ance with the Martians through tele- pathic means, clings stoutly to his faith in the possibility of intcrplanetary con- versations. He admits that no response was received, but insists that his friends up yonder are anxious to exchange good wishes with him. The wording of the mess_ge to Mars | remains a mystery. The postal authori- ties collected their 1 shilling 6 pence per word, It I5 purely a matter of busi- ness to them, and they are not at liberty to disclose the contents of the radio- gram. Wants Greater Wave Length. This went on an 18,700-meter wave length, and not a sound came back. Dr. Robidson thinks the wave length was too short. He hopes that some American millionaire will “put up a few shillings” for a 30,000-meter wave length. In the meantime Mrs. Robinson, wife of the doctor, remained an exasperated woman, shooing away reporters, who hoped to get some inside information frcm her. She declared boldly that the experiment was nonsensical, and is amt:d by the Evening Standard as say- g “It's all foolishness. Messages can< not be sent to Mars. I don’t know what my husband is doing, I don’t know if @ message was sent to Mars, and 1| don't care. Mars Mystery to Her. “I don’t know if my husband got a message back. I dont expect he has; but I am not interested. I don't even know where Mars is.” Dr. Robinson said solemnly: 2_Meartians _were very annoyed Y D) e g Hecht Co. Features Victor Electrola Radiola Another Natiopally Krown Product ¢ D ‘Nozol Quickly Nozol costsonly a fewcents—avoid stuff- ed nasal that head cold— relief- /o of colds start and ica’sNose and Cold Remedy. Prescribed by Physicians. At all druggists. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON., D. €. THURSDAY. OCTOBER MISS MARS OF 1928. Ssulptor’s eonception of “Oomarurn.” Veauty of the distant planet Mars, with whom Dr. Robinson of England says he commaunicates by telepathy. that the signals could not come to them. They were sitting up for hours to receive them. They laugh at our got rid of atmospherics altogether, and yet we have not.” and an old-fashioned brings you music that you ccientists because they themselves have |. YOU may have a radio and a piano machine, but your home’is not musically complete without an Orthophonic Victrola. It is all musical instruments in one. It . in no other way . . . except imr the ng presence of the world- LOSS OF COAT REPORTED. Three Apartments in One Building Robbed, Police Told. Loss of & muskrat coat was reported to the police today by Beatrice H. Thompson, 2137 P street. The coat, valued at $100, disappeared from a locker in the basement of the apart- ment house some time during the past two months. Frank Escher, 1253 K street south- east, was robbed of $76 in bills last | night, according to a report received | by the police. The money was taken from Escher's pocket, police were told. Three = apartments in Marylamd Courts, Maryland avenue and Ninth street northeast, were robbed yesterday a duplicate-key operator, $22 in cash, a diamond ring and other articles being included in the list of property ! reported taken. Occupants of the apartments are Mrs. Charlotte McKin- ley, Ruby Wallace and Albert Butler. . Howard University will soon erect a $390,000 chemistry building. apartment, satisfaction. You're invited Acquaintance With Our Impressive Values In . Fine Furniture —will enable you to complete the Au- tumn reappointing of your home or with both of our four display floors. 3t your leisure, and without o}x’iga tion. JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstery, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street————Phones and economy to inspect +he contents Main 7675 Main 7676 think what youre talking- can hear IIliSS-f . ing! ' There is an Orthophonic Vic- trola, in one of its many forms, to fit every taste and purse . . . to suit every home, from humblest cottage to stateliest mansion. Let your Victor dealer put one in your home for a few days. Judge it yourself . . . and be as critical as You will want to pull up this chair for that friendly gossip. A saving. Extra Special! $3.98 Complete Console Tables and Polychrome ~ Mirror at this special low price. For Friday and Saturday 3 Rug Specials 320 Heavy Axminster 9x12 Tapestry Rug...$15.75 9x12 Velvet Rug.....$24.75 9x12 Axminster Rug..$32.50 9x12 Heavy Axminster J-Burner Gas Range Special Join Maxwell’s Atwater Kent $10.00 cash delivers a No. 4) model. Com- sl 1 7 Speaker., Balance in Weekly or Monthly Radio Club plete with Tukes and Payments for the Living Room 3109 Outfit includes large Settee, Wing Chair, Club Chair, in good grade of velour; occasional Table, End Table, Lamp Base end Shade, Smoker, Maga- zine Basket and 2 Book Blocks complete this outfit. Delivers Complete Cutfit 9-Pc. Outfit for the i S0 tfit includes a four-piece bedroom suite h spring, mattress, two pillows and Delivers Compicte you wish! The New Orthophonic Victrola VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. An imperishable monument to this great musician has been set up by the Victor Talking Machine Co., through publication of an Album of his best known melodies—For full modern concert orchestra—Five Double-Faced Red Seal Records Complete, $7.50. The New ORTHOPHONIC- VICTROLA ELECTROLA-RADIOLA Play Them Marvelously, Drop in and Hear Them E. F. Droop & Sons Co., 1300 “Gee” 5-Piece Unfinished Breakfast Set Model Four-three. A bigh-quality Ortho- bhonic_Victrola of low price. Lists at $95. With electric motor, $35 extra, HARRIS co. INCORPORATED 1, 14-Pec. Ouifit for the nioe R Diniang Room Due of the best values we have ever offered. Is made of waluut veneer on gumwood. Con- sists of large size buffet, china cabinet, exten- airs and 1 host chair, and 5- Upholstered in cither genu- Delivers Compleie Buy Your 7 VICTROLA Outfit RADIOLA On Credit F. S. From 2900 14th St., at Harvard Unfinished Drop-leaf Table. 4 Chairs. Complete at this special price. $1.00 Delivers Outfit Simmons Bed Open 9 AM. to 10 P.M. Roof Columbia 101 pafnt: of all kinds. Ho'[ss Paints P OrCA Paints Radl'ator Paints & Enamels F’UO" Wax & Stains. "Duco" for Autos & Furniture. “Barreled” A Sunlight.” | DuPont Paints & Varnishes. It's a Safe Rule —always, to utilize Reilly-en- dorsed Paints, Varnishes, Stains and finishes, whatever the charac- ter or extent of your job. HEAR THE VICTROLA-RADIOLA AT 18th & Columbia Road N.W. Adams 3803 o) value offering the sale g Simmons Day-Bed Complete with Cratonne-Covered Pad gWe're proud of thé reputation this old paint house enjoys, and to guard it carefully provide only the MOST RELIABLE FINISHES for our customers’ needs. pen Every Evening Until 10 SEE and HEAR ANl the New 1929 Models VICTROLA-RADIOLA at Mt. Pleasant Music Shop Or Phone Columbia 1641 for Home Demonstration 3310 Fourteenth Street N.W. Easy Terms—Naborly Service 9 Kroelfler % Davenport § 1 09 Suite Delivers Complete This is_the lowest price in years for any Dav- Ouibt. enport of such splendid quality. The ? Davenport opens easily into a full size bed and the three picces shown are covered in a high- grade velour. A bridge shade, base, end table and magazine basket complete outfit. Even $149 would be a bargain price for this suite. Prices Specially Low Glass Tops for Furniture and Window Glass Cut to Measure at Very Moderate Prices. Opposite Tivoli Theater HONE US DE MOLL Open Evenings To Send One of the New VICTROLA—RADIOLAS To Your Home—No Obligation—We're Glad To Do It Red Enamels. PIANO AND Saecial, 3135, FURNITURE CO. v Moire - covered Card Tables in Green and HUGH REILLY CO. PAINT & GLASS 1334 N. Y. Ave.—Phone M. 1703 Corner Twelfth & G Sts. il..fl Table

Other pages from this issue: