Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1928, Page 13

§ i ¢ I COOLIDGE TO MAKE ARMISTICE SPEECH * Anniversary of World War’s End to Be Observed With Celebration. With President Coolidge and former Jeaders of the A. E. F. taking part in t the Armistice day ceremonies next Sun- day, Washington will be the center of the Nation-wide observance in honor of the tenth anniversary of peace since the World War. The climax of the day's activities comes Sunday evening at the great mass meeting being arranged by the American Legion in the Washington Auditorium. Over a Nation-wide hook- up of radio broadcasting stations, Pres- ident Coolidge, Gen. John J. Pershing, the commander-in-chief of the A. E. F., and National Comdr. Paul V. McNutt of the American Legion will deliver ad- dresses that will be conveyed to mil- lions of homes. The addre to be delivered by Mr. Coolidge is expected to be one of the most important of those to be made by im prior to his retirement from the Vhite House. That of Gen. Pershing vill hold interest because a decade has assed since the war ended and the s of the world set forth for per- manent peace. The meeting at the Washington Audi- torium, which will be attended by a notable audience of officials, diplomats and officers of the armed branches of the Government, was arranged by the national headquarters of the American Legion. National Comdr. McNutt, who will arrive late this week, has turned the details over to the District of Columbia department. Department Comdr. Harlan Wood has named a committee headed by Maj. Wallace Streater, past commander of George Washington Post No. 1, to take charge. Foreign Envoys Invited. Invitations have been extended to the ambassadors and ministers of the combatant nations in the World War, as well as other diplomats in Washing- ton. The District Commissioners, repre- sentatives of the judiciary and others also will be officially represented. Distribution of tickets has been made to the post commanders of the Legion for their memberships, and every effort is being made to issue tickets to others interested in the ceremonies. Tickets are being distributed at departmental headquarters, room 211, the Transporta- tion Building. ‘The broadcasting will take place be- tween 9:15 o'clock and 10:15 o'clock Eastern_standard_time over the lines of the Natipnal Broadcasting Co. and its associated stations on a hook-up that will embrace every section of the United States. It is anticipated that more than 80 stations will be used. The committee is requesting that those attending be in their seats prior to the concert by the United States Army Band, under the direction of Capt. W. J. Stannard, which will begin at 8:45 o'clock and continue for half an_hour. Comdr. Wood will call the meeting to order at 9:15 o'clock and after the in- vocation will present National Comdr. McNutt, who will preside and intro- duce Gen. Pershing. The introduction of the President is expected to be made by Past National Comdr. Spafford. In addition to the Auditorium cere- mony, the District of Columbia Depart- ment of the American Legion will stage a brief ceremony in the Amphitheater at Arlington on Sunday afternoon, be- ginning at 2 o'clecck. A wreath will be placed on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and the ceremony will be at- nded by Comdr, McNutt, Mrs. Boyce klen ~of Washington, Ga., the national president of the American Legion Auxiliary, and other distinguish- ed veterans. Comdr. Wood will preside and there will also be in attendance representatives of the American Legion Auxiliary, the Gold Star Mothers, the American War Mothers and other asso- ciated organizations. Local Committee. ‘The local committee having the ar- rangements for Armistice day in charge in addition to Maj. Streater and the chairman, includes Maj. L. E. Atkins, Assistant Engineer Commissioner, an commander of the Vincent B. Costello Post; Capt. Theodore Coggswell, register of wills and past senior vice department commander; Capt. George F. Unmacht, C. W. S, past cepartment adjutant; Maj, W. O. Woods, register of the Tre: ury and a member of Victory Post; Lieut. Col. John Thomas Taylor, vice chairman of the national legislative committee; Capt. Edward MCcE. Lewis, secretary of the national legislative committee, and Maj. Paul J. McGahan, past department commander and na- tional executive committeeman. Armistice day has been chosen by the directors of the Co-operative Ves- per concerts as a fitting day for the opening of this course of all-American musical events. This program, which will be opened in the Washington Audi- torfum at 3:30 o'clock, will bring from New York a group of prominent Ameri- can artists. Dr. Henry F. Seibert, the newly chosen official organist at Town Hall, New York City, will open the program. Louise Lerch, the young singer from Allentown, Pa., who scored a notable debut in the Metropolitan Opera House in 1926, will be heard for the first time in Washington. Others on the program include Dr. Sigmund Spaeth. ~well known writer on music, who will talk on “America, and American Music,” with piano il ations, Ordered to Duty With 0. R. C. Lieut, Col, Peter J. Hennessey, United Cavalry, at San Antonio, on duty 10 Organized Reserves of the 8th rps Area, has been ordered to Tow- son, Md., for duty with Organized Re- scrves of the 3d Con Use Nozol for Sinus Trouble Those suffering from sinus trouble should washaway thedrain- rom sinuses and ozol is unequaled for cleaning out these toxic poisons. Sinus trouble isa serious matter and treatment should be given promptly and regularly. The family Size Nozol bottie contains enough for a 30-day treatment. Each bottle contai Booklet giving full directions. Sold under an al solute money-back guarantee. Al druggists. 6»477«: Slie or large Family Size $1.00. 0 Fill up with Autocrat. 8 Maintain the oil level, but. don’t drain again for 1,000 miles—a thousand of the finest miles you ever drove. b Nothing is more important than thorough lubrication. AUTOCRAT—THE OIL THAT IS DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS Beware of Substitutes. Bayerson Oil Works Columbia 5228 By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, November 6.—Over the Arctic tundra, into the Mongolian Des- ert, the result of the American election will be transmitted by reindeer and camel caravan as the Tass News Agency distributes to more than 500 news- papers in Russia the verdict of the bal- lots today. The papers served by Tass are pub- lished in 51 languages and dialects and have & circulation of more than 8,000~ 000, reaching from Leningrad to Vladi- vostok and from the Arctic Circle to Central Asia, Kenneth Durant, director of the organization’s New York bureau, said today. ““Tass, )l'moked up with the elaborate reporting and tabulating system of the Associated Press,” he explained, “will THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Reindeer and Camels to Carry Election Result to Arctic Tundra and Mongolia take the final returns and send them across the Atlantic and over Europe to Moscow, where they will be translated into many tongues and distributed by every means of communication—tele- graph, telephone and radio, airplane. reindeer sledge and camel caravan, to the most remote villages across the sieppes and mountains. “Readers of the Soviet press take a lively interest in all news from the United States and are already familiar with the parties and issues of the cam- paign. The names Hoover, Smith, ‘Thomas and Foster are well known to them. On November 7, the day after the election, the citizens of the Soviet Union will be celebrating the eleventh anniversary of their revolution. In the midst of their festivities they will read the results of the ballot in America.” FACES PERJURY CHARGE. R. W. Stewart, Standard Oil Man, Listed for Trial Monday. Robert W. Stewart, chairman of the board of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, probably will be tried next Monday before Justice Jennings Bailey in Criminal Division 2 of the District Supreme Court on an indictment, charging him with perjury in connec- tion with answers made by him before the committee of the United States Senate investigating the use of the bonds of the Continental Trading Co., growing out of the oil scandals. The failure of the District Court of Appeals to render a decision in the case of Harry F. Sinclair for contempt of the Senate will not interfere with the trial, according to Neil Burkinshaw, who will ‘assist United States Attorney Leo A. Rover in_the prosecution. Attorney Frank J. Hogan, in charge of the defense of Mr. Stewart, also an- nounced himself ready to proceed next Monday. . HUNT SEASON TO OPEN. Horsemen Will Make First Ride of Year Saturday. The Riding and Hunt Club will open its Winter program Saturday with a drag hunt, starting from Massachusetts avenue extended. Riders from Maryland and Virginia will take part. S. J. Henry, Melvin C. Hazen and Quinton L. Comer have been named by the board of directors of the club as the hunt committee for the season. Sore Throat? Don’t Gargle Quicker and Better Relief With Famous Prescription Don’t suffer from the pain and soreness of sore throat— gargles and salves are too slow | —they relieve only tempomrll{. |But Thoxine, a_famous physi- cian’s prescription, is guaran- teed to give relief almost instantly. Thoxine has a double action | —relieves the soreness and goes | direct to the internal cause. No chloroform, iron or other harmful drugs—safe and pleas- ant for the whole family. Also wonderfully effective for re- | lieving coughs. Quick relief guarantéed or your ' mone; back. 35c, 60c and $1.00. 1 druggists.—Advertisement. Medical Officer Resigns. ‘The President has accepted the res- ignation of Maj. William A. Murphy, Army Medical Corps, a native of Vir- ginia, who served as a captain and major in the medical section, O. R. C., during the World War and was com- missioned in the Regular Army in July, 1920. Recently he has been stationed at headquarters, 1st Army Corps Area, at Boston. 151 PARK ARRESTS MADE IN OCTOBER $1,616 Collected in Fines and For- feitures, Report to Col. Grant Reveals. The 151 arrests made by the United States Park Police during the month of October put $1,616 in the Treasury, $918 for fines in 43 cases, and $698 forfeitures in 61 cases. The other cases were dis- posed of by jail sentences, dismissals or personal bonds. The list of arrests included 51 for speeding, 26 violations bf traffic regula- tions, 54 drunkenness, 6 reckless driving, 25 violations of park regulations, 11 disorderly conduct, 3 violations of police regulations, 1 fugitive from parents, 2 illegal possession, 1 petit larceny, 1 desertion, 1 drinking in public, 1 fugitive from justice, 1 concealed weapon, 1 operating automobile while intoxicated, 1 mentad observation and 1 murder. During the month, 51 sick or injured persons were removegd from the parks to hospitals or to homes, 30 automobile accidents were reported, 5 stolen auto- mobiles were recovered, 3 children were turned over to their parents for cor- rection and 1 body was sent to the morgue. The report was made to Lieut. Col. ILK is the only material made by naturesolely and ex- clusively for food purposes. It contains in their correct pro-| portions, every substance nec- essary to nourish the body and to promote normal de- velopment. ‘Whenyoudrink Milk, there- fore, drink the whole Milk. Don't weaken nature’s own formula by pouring off the cream. Order your cream for cereals and coffee extra. Give your family nature’s food as nature made it—Clean, Fresh, " Pure om sqlnts Pai y i Serving Washington 2012 Eleventh St., N. W. Homes for 47 Years Phone Decatur 1400 Visit Washington’s Oldest Dairy—In Washington’s Newest Plant. Pay Your Election Bets With “FLORSHEIMS,” Prosperity Shoes! for Men— $510 814 Other Hahn Shoes $10 Some Styles $11 and $12 Today, as always, Florsheim Shoes dress your feet better for less. Enormous production gives you high quality at a reasonable price . . . superior skill and workmanship give you finer style and longer wear. It pays you to wear Florsheim Shoes permanently . . . they save for you. Mar’s Shop 14th at G 3212 14th 13 - to speak there because of | Ariz, while making a transcontinental | day, the club will not be able to secure ::. flight. 2 nother speaker, H. J. Odenthal, execu= engagement the death of his friend and co-flyer, B. Collyer, who crashed at Prescof In view of the short time before Fri- secretary of the club, announced. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1928. U. S. Grant, 3d, director of the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital, by Capt. P. J. Carroll, United States Park Police. DEATH HELD NATURAL. Body of Wilmington, N. C., Attor- ney Found in Hotel Room. An autopsy performed by Dr. A. M. MacDonald, deputy coroner, on the body of John Gilchrist McCormick, railroad attorney of Wilmington, N. C.,, who was found dead yesterday afternoon in his room at the Raleigh Hotel, revealed he died from natural causes. The man’s wife, Mrs. Sallle E. Mc- Cormick, who was notified through Wilmington police of her husband's death, requested that his body be turn- ed over to a local undertaker, LUNCHEON CALLED OFF. Mears, Famous Flyer, Unable to Address Forum Meeting. The City Club forum Iluncheon, scheduled at the club Friday, has been canceled after John Henry Mears, around-the-world flyer, called off his Tune in “THE SONG SHOP,” Thursday night at 8, Station WRC This extravagance menaces health To brush teeth and forget gums, is an extravagance that demands as its price health and its precious gifts, beauty and youth. In this life of ease and luxury, gums are undernourished and under-exercised. Andif neglected, they surrender to diseases that sweep the system and often cause loss of teeth. Be liberal with yourself. Take ad- vantage of the best modern dentistry. See your dentist every six months. Continue to brush your teeth. But also, every morning and night, brush gums vigorously with the dentifrice specifically made for the purpose Forhan’s for the Gums. ‘When you have used this dentifrice for a few days, you'll notice a vast improvement in the way your gums look and feel. In addition, note how effectively and safely Forhan’s cleans tecth white and protects them from causes of decay. Get a tube from your druggist and start using it today. Forhans for the gums % 4 outof 5 after forty and thousands younger are in peril of Pyorrhea. 0 Is You PoWder Puff Beauty Laden? ‘When your Euff is dipped into Black and White Face Pow- der, then fluffed on your skin, it lends toit instantlya new and appealing loveliness! El)"his pure, dainty powder is natural in tint, delicately fine in texture and distinctive in fra- grance. Itblends beautifully with the skin and clings smoothly for hours, deftly concealing imper- fections and enhancing every charm. Black and White Beauty Cre- ations are of a quality accepta- ble to those who seek the best, at prices within the reach of all —25¢ and 50c. BLACKa=WHITE Tace Powder could Henry’s best girl lose her temper? she could . . . bad enough for Henry to lose the way . . . worse to run out of gasoline . . . and still worse to have promised to be at the new Country Club at nine . . . could Henry mutter under his breath?. .. and how . . . said Henry’s girl . . . “Why don’t you go out and find some gas?. . . and if you leaye me I'll scream ... and if you don’t find any . ..” but out went Henry to seek gasoline .. . round the corner of the road...a F.R.P.* and at the F.R.P. was “Standard” Gasoline ... a “Standard” road map and directions to the new Club house. .. did Henry and his girl get there by nine? . . . they could have . . . easily. “"STANDARD” GASOLINE STANDARD % To you who have been in Henry’s shoes F.R.P. always means “Familiar Red Pump” with the smiling ““Standard” globe. And you ex- perienced motorists would have known there would surely be a “Standard”® pump just around the corner—anywhere—and every- where along the road. g Henry could have saved himselfaworld of trouble if he had useda “Standard”road map. They are reliable, up-to-date and accurate. Ask your nearest dealer or write “Standard” Tour- ing Service, 26 Broadway, New York City. Free. Thou- sands of motorists have made their journeys pleasanter and swifter with “Standard” road maps.