Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1928, Page 3

DRIVER IS ROBBED BY COLORED FARES Passengers Take Money and Permit After Ride—Other Thefts Reported. Ordered by two colored men who had | hired him at the Union Station to drive them to the 1800 block of Capitol | avenue northeast early this morning, | William H. Sargeant, 4314 Sheriff road northeast, was held up at the point of | a pistol and robbed of $7.60 and his! operator’s permit and registration card. | His watch was scrutinized by one of the bandits and then tossed back to him. Sargeant said that a third man was | waiting with the pistol when they ar- | rived and that his passengers ified his pockets, while the third kept him “cov- | cred.” A $25 walking stick and a five-pound fruit cake, the latter having been set cutside o cool after baking, were among the loot taken by thieves yesterday and last night. Cane Elaborate Affair. _The cane, an elaborate affair, with a silver handle, on which was engraved the pictures of a cow, a ship and a ‘Wwindmill, was, taken from the apartment | of Mrs. Gardner Eggleston, 2700 Con- ll'llectltcut a::nue. Elmer Downs, 816 E reet northeast, reported the the the fruit cake. e Jewelry and clothing valued at $572 | were stolen from the apartment of Miss | Grace Loughrey, 1815 S street, while she was absent yesterday. The loot | included one ring valued at $350. Windows Provide Entry. The same methods were used by! thieves who entered three homes in | the Southeast section of the city, but | B0t little for their troubl=. The homes, 8ll of which were >ntered through base- ment windows, were those of Thomas Vincent, 1621 A street southeast; Dud- ley BoesWorth, 335 Kentucky avenue ! southeast, and Richard Snellings, 1502 Potomac avenue southeast. From the first $11 in bills were taken from a bu- reau drawer. A bureau drawer yielded | $4.25 in the second. A one-doliar bill and a revolver of unknown value were taken from the third. James Wood, 1621 Twelfth street, re- ported the theft of $21 jn bills and other articles worth $14. A neckpiece valued at $50 was taken from the apart- ment of Mrs. Lane Scofield, apartment 432 of the Chastleton; Miss Helen Stonebreaker of the La Salle Apart- ments lost a coat worth 350, and Jo- seph Keller, 3309 P street, lost a wrist watch worth $35. PLANS “FIRESIDE TALKS.” | Rev. Newton M. Simmonds An- nounces Series on Home. The pastor of the Highlands Baptist Chuich, Rev. Newton M. Simmonds, has announced a series of “Fireside ‘Talks About Our Homes,” Sunday eve- * nings, with subj as follows: “Love on $20 a Week,” “Homes, In Which to; Light or to Live,” “Getting What We Pay For,” “Living in Our Successors,” ~Guests, Seen and Unseen,” “Friends or Flowers.” The Golden Rule Class will meet with Miss David, 5311 Illinois avenue, and the Muir Club at 1324 Gallatin street {‘m't thi'i'l :}r:nual e‘l:ctiolxll of officers. er e evening they will meet together with Miss David. 5 The Ladies’ Social Circle will hold a business meeting with Mrs. Thomson, 1215 Jefferson street Wednesday after- hoon and a special all day work meet- ing with Mrs. Alexander, 910 Ritten- Thouse street, Friday. VETERANS’ MEDICAL BODY TO CO-ORDINATE WORK Elimination of Duplicated Serviees Is Object of Meeting Here Next Week. ‘The medical council of the United States Veterans’ Bureau will meet here next Monday to Wednesday to consider & comprehensive program for co-ordi- nating the medical service in the field and medical activities of the regional offices and hospitals. The proposed co-ordination, it is said, would mean elimination of duplicated gervices. A special committee has been studying the situation, consisting of Dr. Kennon Dunham of Cincinnati, Dr. George M. Pierson of Philadelphia, Dr. George M. Cline of Boston and Dr. Michael M. Davis of Philadelphia. Director Frank T. Hines will open the council meeting with an address r\utll’lbng the problems now before the council. e L Greece Favors Kellogg Treaty. Secretary Kellogg was advised yester- day that the government of Greei:e had adherer to the multilateral treaty for the renunciation of war and had re- quested Parliament to ratify the action, TO "WHOM _IT notice that the cer: on lots 14 to 25 in squ Y CONCERN—TAKE Cate of sale of taxes are 1361, Was 3 .o on the 14th (v of Marcn. 1518, o sued to John Faust, has been lost or de- iroved. and that 1 have ‘applied lo ife issioners, 1o issu dupli- cate of said certificate. . o m¢ & dupll i i I SDOING C] NOVEMBER SALE OF CHOICE apples, Autumn Gold-Best Cider on Earih 2B dajly and Sunday until, Jamuary lst i GEEBEATED CIDER BARREL. Fred: SON, PRIVATE DANCING: 35, Class dances Friday 636 19th n.w. Pot. 318. * JOSE 7. single lesson, §1: s nights, 9 to NOT IN BUSINESS FOR MY HEALT! T for the health of your busiuess. Multigraph- ing, mimeographing, copy writing, address- ing. ACE LETTER SHOP. 203 Dist. Natl. Be'k Bidg. Fr n 8: ARE YOU MOVING ELSEWHERE? _OUR {ransportation system will serve you better. Laree deet of vans constantly gperating be: en_all Eastern: cities, = Call Mein . DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. S AND FRONTS CLEANED, Tepaired and painted. M. 8426, Br. 403. 11° BUILDI] OR REPAIRING? SAVE MONEY on your entire list of new or used building materials! Hechinger Co., 3—Branches—3. . ; I NEVER DISAPPOINT. YRON S. ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY Hign grade, but not kieh priced. __ 512 1th B R, ROOFING—by Koons Siag Roofing. Tinning. Guttering. Repatrs Roof Painting. always assured. We'll gladly estimate. Call us_vp! b KOONS Roofing 119 3ra 8t 8.W. oA Compary . Main 933 WANTED. To haul van loads of furniture to or New York, Phila.. Boston. Richmond points south & Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 1313 You St. % North 3343. —will sell your products. Put us on the job with your print- _ing problems, ‘The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D St N.W.__Phone Main 650. APPLES, SWEET CIDER. Grimes Golden. Stayman Winesap, York Imperial and Black Twig apples at low price. The cider is made fiom sound, clean, hand- picked_Stayman Winesap apples Reckville Fruit Farm, Rockville, Md. ve to Rockville. then one mile out ocomac rd. — Telephone Rockville 31-M tfrom and MANIU PLEDGES | cabinet. Thorough. sincere work | St The statue of Thomas Jefferson ‘on as it appeared the day after election, REGECY SUPPORT A_cknowledges Rule of Boy King in Return for Post as Rumanian Premier. By the Associated Press. BUCHAREST, Rumania, November 10—It was learned today that Premier Julin Maniu had acknowledged the regency and the 7-year-old King Michael unconditionally in return for his mandate to form a cabinet. Some observers had feared that M. Maniu, who heads the Peasant party and is a man of Republican tendencies, | might in time attempt to do away with royalty. Maniu also pledged himself solemnly not to bring up the question of the re- turn of former Crown Prince Carol dur- ing the 11 years of King Michael's minority. The present leader and his colleagues will take the oath to support the con- stitution, the regency and the entire dynasty late today. Afterward the new cabinet, which is succeeding that of Vintilla Brattianu, will hold its first session and formulate the main line of its policy. Cabinet Is Changed. Parliament will be dissolved next week and a new election will be de- clared within a month. Membership of the Maniu cabinet was changed during the night. The revised cabinet list is as follows: Premier: Juliu Maniu. Foreign minister: M. Mirchescu. Minister of the interior: A. Vaida- Voevod. Minister of war: Gen. Scikochli. Ministér of education: M. Mihilachi. Industry N. Madjeare. Finance: Michael Popovich. Justice: G. Junian. Labor: M. Joanitescu. There will be a complete reorgani- zation of Rumania’s diplomatic service and it is probable that the present ministers at Paris, Berlin and other important capitals will be changed. Peasants Control Nation. After 50 years of almost uninter- rupted rule by powerful capitalistic and landed interests, greater Rumania, with its agragrian population of 16,000,000, is now in the hands of a peasant gov- ernment. “It is a triumph of constitutionalism over despotism,” declared Maniu enthu- siastically as he bouded down the palace steps after the regency had given him the mandate yesterday. “In the future our country will be governed by a Parliament elected honestly by the people and not by a professional politi- cal clique.” Huge crowds gathered outside the palace and the .modest home of Maniu near the Americdn legation and gavc the new premier a tremendous ovation, The designation by the regency of Maniu to form a cabinet after Nicholas Titilesu had failed caused profound gloom among the Liberals, who throughout the day had been in bliss- ful expectation of being summoned by the regency as the only party capable of solving the crisis which had endured for a week. Scarcely any member of the new “people’s ministry” has had experience in national public office, so that the rural government’s accession to power presents a rare experiment in modern democracy and political science. When the regency entrusted Maniu with the mandate, the Transylvanian lawyer acted with characteristic promptness. Drawing a typewritten list from his pocket, he said, “here is my I am ready to assume the government immediately.” END OF WAR MARKED. Dr. Herbert S. Smith to Preach on Armistice Day. ‘The rector, Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, will preach at the 11 o'clock service at St. Margaret's Church, Connecticut ave- nue and Bancroft place, tomorrow on “The Challenge of Armistice Day.” The first service will be holy commun- fon at 7:30 am.; Sunday school, 9:30 am. At 4:30 p.m. there will be a serv- ice of evensong with sermon by Rev. Robert Shores. The first meeting of Margaret's Young People’s Society will be at 6 o'clock in the parish hali. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. Holy communion will be celebrated at { 11 a.m. Thursday. 2,000 MEMBERS ADDED. Rev. J. C. Ball to Welcome Person Completing Huge Total, At the Metropolitan Baptist Church Rev. John Compton Ball will give the “hand of fellowship” to the 2 000th per- son received into the church during his pastorate. Others will be baptized at the evening service. His topic at 11 a.m. will be “Peace, Peace, Wonderful Peace.” This will be an Armistice day service and the church flag, with its 85 white stais and 2 gold stars, will be unfurled. At 7:45 p.m. THE EVENTING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1998. the lawn of the University of Virginia draped in a black hood and with the following inscription on a white card below: “To the Memory of Jeffersonian Democracy and Religious Freedom in Virginia, Died Nov. 6th, 1928.” ‘Wide World Photo. Hoover Guard GRADY L. BOATWRIGHT, A member of the White House Secret Service detail for the last few years, has left for Palo Alto, Calif., where he will help guard President-elect Herbert Hoover until he enters the White House. —Harris-Ewing Photo. HOOVER’S AND POPE’S LETTERS PUBLISHED Osservatore Romano Reprints Notes of Amity Written on War Work. By the Assoclated Press. ROME, November 10.—A letter which the late Pope Benedict XV wrote to Her- 1920, congratulating him on the results obtairied by American relief work, is re- printed yesterday on the front page of the Osservatore Romano. The paper also publishes what it characterizes as Washington. ver, saying that recently the Pope had shown several Polish dignitaries, who had presented him with a photograph album recording his stay in Warsaw, he, then Mgr. Achille Rat*i, was stand- Pilsudski. “There is no doubt,” says the paper, “that the representative of the Pope, interpreting the feelings of the Supreme Shepherd of Christianity, must him- self at the very outset have congratu- lated the illustrious American for his success, recalling how much zeal he dis- played in favor of the needy ones, and especially in favor of the children, so that the Catholic Church and human goodness wrote an imperishable page of love and generosity.” SOUND TAPS AT CHURCH. served at Metropolitan. Armistice day will be appropriately celebrated at the Metropolitan Metho- dist Church tomorrow. At the morning service Dr. James Shera Montgomery, the pastor, will deliver a special sermon on the subject, “The Meaning of Armis- tice Day.” The “two minutes’ silence” will be observed at the morning service. “Taps” will be sounded at the organ at the beginning and the ending of the period. The subiect of the evening address will be “The Man Who Forgot His Dream.” Will Rogers Says: NEW YORK CITY.—When the editorial writers get all through analyzing all the various reasons for Smith's de- feat, religion, pro- hibition, Tam- many, brown hats, prosperity, wisecracks, Ras- kobs and all the rest of them, maybe one of them will acei- dentally hit on the real reason, a Democrat. Hoover would have beat Cool- idge, if Coolidge had been run- ning on the Dem- ocratic ticket. ‘While in North- ampton, Mass. the other day to vote Mr. Coolidge found a house that rented for the topic will be “Things m Life That Are Worth Living For.” The Senior B. Y. B. U. will be the guests of the church at this service. 7 $32 a month, and took it. He is not only a President, but a detective, "| us that, through co-ordination of relief ‘and that the great problems of restor- | economic and social life of stricken | sections shall go forward speedily and | bert Hoover, under date of January 9, | Mr. Hoover's “handsome 1eply,” dnud-: ari The Osservatore recalls the meeting | L& which the present Pope, Pius XI, while | nuncio in Poland, had with Mr. Hoo- | the picture of a military feic in which | o ing between Mr. Hoover and. Marshal | ] Two Minutes’ Silence Will Be Ob-| RED CROSSAPPEL * EETSHOOVERO.K. 5,000,000 - Member Drive, Starting Today, Indorsed | as Essential to U. S. Bearing the approval of Herbert Hoover, President-elect, the American Red Cross today begins its annual roll | call, which has for its goal this year 5,000,000 members. The roll call will continue through Thanksgiving day. The statement by President-elect Hoo- ver, made public yesterday, follows: | “The American Red Cross has be- coms an indispensable part of our na- tional life. I peace and in war it has served in the name of the Amer- | ican people, and in our most exacting | | emergencies it has never failed us. Sees Need As Proved. “Its history of the last five years | has proved the necessity for maintain- ing at all times a national organiza- tion prepared to act instantly and ef- ficiently in times of great disaster. Its work in the Mississippi Valley flood and in lesser disasters has inspired Ameri- can confidence which need never be shaksn so long as we give it the sup- port it deserves. “It has become the one guarantee to efforts under it, loss of life shall be prevented in calamity; that suffering shall be mitigated to the utmost degree, ing homes and re-establishing the efficiently. Urges Public Support. “When the American Red Cross goes into action for the relief of stricken people we all unconsciously feel, and are proud of the fact, that it is our Red Cross and that we are hav- ing a part in its work. It is our priv- ilege and duty to make this a reality, and by becoming members during the annual roll call, to have a share in its great work in behalf of humanity.” In addition, the National Red Cross headquarters made public statements by Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America; Cardinal O’Connell of Boston, Rabbi David Lefkowitz of Dallas, Tex., and Bishop William F. McDowell of the Methodist Episcopal grh_urch, approving the membership ive, DAY SERMON. Theme at All Saints’ Church To- morrow Will Be “Peace.” Services appropriate to Armistice day will be held tomorrow in All Saints’ Church, Chevy Chase. The sermon will be by the rector at both services. The morning sermén will be on the theme, “Peace.” In the evening there will be present for the service the members of the Washington Alumni Association of V. M. I. men, as November 11 is Found- ers’ day. After the service in the church the alumni will held a meeting in' the rec- tory when they will be addressed by the ' superintendent, Gen. Willlam H. Cocke. Arrangements for the meeting are be- ing made by a committee composed of Charles F. Wilson, Stuart ~Marshall, Capt. Staton and Col. Moreno. Friends ?r the V. M. L. are invited to the serv- ces. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and_Sailings From New York. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. .November 3 October 23 e de—Genoe. Rochambeau—Havre .. DUE TODAY. Guatemala—San Francisco. Rotterdam—Rotterdam Albert Ballin—Hamburg DUE TOMORROW. Havana—Vera Cruz . Toloa—Paort_ Limon Stuttgart—Bremerhav Cameronia—Glasgow -..October 30 .. October 31 Qctober 11 -Octoher 31 November "2 November. -November November n Juan San Lorenzo—Sant Cedric—Liverpool ... Fort Victoria—Bermuda. Minnetonka—London .. DUE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. Drouningholm—Gothenburg ...November ‘November World ‘cruise. ++us...November DUE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14. Voltaire—Santos ..... .Qctober 27 Munargo—Buenos Aires "October 25 Providence—Marseille . _October 27 DUE THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15. Silvia—8t. John's. ... N ber 10 Santa Marta - Ringston ‘November 10 DUE FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16. Berengaria—Southampton ......November 10 Nieuw Amsterdam—Rotterdam...November 6 DUE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17. Augustus—Genoa . November 7 Nieuw Amsterdam. ovember 7 Mayaro—-st. ~October 30 g OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILING TODAY. Scythia—Cobh and Liverpool. donfa—Moville and Glasgow. Hamburg—Cherbourg, amburs. Porto Rico—San Juan. Helliz Olav—Christiansand. Oslo and Copen- ager. Ulua—Havana. Cristobal and Port Limon. Carrillo—Santiago, Kingston, Puerto Cas- {illa, Tela. Puerio Barrios and Belize. avana. one. ; Raltic—Cobh and Liverpool. American Trader—London. Vestris—Rfo de Janeiro, Montevideo and Buenos Alres. Ryndam—Plymouth, Boulogne and Rotter- B Nerissa—St. John's and Halifax. Huron—Puerio Plata, San Pedro de Macorls and Santo Domingo City. | SAILING MONDAY, Madison—Norfolk. ‘Thomas. Southampton and NOVEMBER 12. SAILING ‘TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. Presidente Wifson—Azores, Lisbon, Naples, Palermo and Patras. Cristobal—Port au Prince and Cristobal. SAILING WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14. Aquitania—Cherbourg and Southampton. Rochambeau—Havre. Leviathan —Cherbourg_and Southampton. Zacapa—Kingston, Cristobal Cartagena, Puerto Colombia and Santa Ma: Lara—8San Juan, Puerto Cabello M caibo. Yoro—Kingston. SAILING THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15 Stuttgart — Southampton, Boulogne and Bremerhaven { | San Lorenzo—San Juan and Santo Domingo. Havana—Havana, Vera Cruz and Progreso. | American_Farmer—London. Estonia—Copenhagen, Danziz and Libau. Aconcagua—Cristobal. Callao and Valparaiso. SAILING FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16. castria—Plymouth. Havre and London de France—Plymouth and Havre. Berlin—Plymouth, " Cherbourz “and Bremer- av Arabic—Plymouth, Cherbours and Antwerp. Prins Prederik Hendrik—Port au Prince. Guracao, Puerto Cabello, La Guarra and Luna—Curacao and Maracaibo. BAILING SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17. Carinthia—Cobh and Liverpool Cameronia—Moville and Glasgow. Alesia—Azores, Palermo and Alexandris. Rotterdam—Plymouth, Boulogne and Rot- erdam. Albert Ballin~Cherbours, Southampton and Hamburg. &) Conte Grande--Genoa, Naples and Gibraltar Southern Cross—Rio' de Janeiro, Bantos. Montevideo and Buenos Alres. an Juan—San Juan, California—Havana, Cristohal and San Pran- cizco. George Washington—Plymouth, Cherbours and Bremerhaven. Toloa—Havana. Cristobal and Port Limon. Orizaha—Havana. Minnetonka-—Cherbourg_and London, Gearic- Cobh and Liverpool Majestic—Cherbourg and Southampton. Nova Scotia—St. Thomas, 8t. Croix, 8t. Kitts and Tripdad. Lan Tie Unseats MRS. LEAH ARCOUET CHILES, Mayor-elect of the town of Kenilworth, the first woman to hold that position in the State of North Carolina. She had, piior to coming to Asheville with her late husband, Jake M. Chiles, an art studio in Chicago, Tll, where many of her best paintings were conceived. Her father, Casimir Arcouet of Lyons, France, his birthplace, was a noted sculptor. Many of his works decorate New York City. —P. & A. Photos. PUBLIC IN GERMANY COLD TO ANNIVERSARY }Pays Only Passing Attention to Republic's Birthday—Ex- Officers’ Plea Ignored. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, November 10.—The tenth anniversary of the German revolution and the proclamation of the German Republic was observed yesterday by the Berlin newspapers merely according to the tenets of their respective parties, while the public paid little more than passing attention to the observance. As was expected, the appeal by the Association of ex-Officers that citizens should hoist the monarchical colors, draped with black, at half staff as a token of mourning was not taken seri- ously. It was completely ignored by the present generation, which appeared not to be interested in the historic event, Dr. Gustav Stresemann, the foreign minister, commemorated the occasion in an article in the Leitziger Neueste Nachrichten. He writes that the re- construction of Germany justified the existence of the republic, which, how- ever, he adds, long ago might have become more inviolable “if certain super-republicans did not persist in showing their republican allegiance by lip service, instead of deeds.” Contradicting the criticism that Ger- many is politically isolated among the great powers, the foreign minister says: “Our relations with the United States, certaintly the largest and mightiest na- tion in -the world, were not better in the days of imperialism than today.” HUDSON MAY BE NEEDED SECOND TIME IN COURT Trip on Stretcher Possible to Tes- tify in Auto Accident Causing His Injuries. Bert Richard- Hudson, .29 years old, of 461 N street southwest, today faced the possibility of having to go to Police Court a second time on a stretcher be- cause a jury which yesterday listened to him tell how he had been injured by an automobile driven by Louis Arm- strong of Upper Marlboro, Md., failed to decide whether Armstrong was driv- ing while intoxicated. After three hours of deliberation the jury reported that it could not agree and was discharged by Judge John P. McMahon. Hudson was brought to court in a private ambulance and carried into the courtroom, where, in a_ barely audible voice he told of being struck while pushing his own machine across Penn- sylvania avenue bridge after it had run out of gas on September 29. When he recovered consciousness, he said, Arm- strong was driving him to Providence Hospital. Physicians say he will not be able to walk for several months. The defendant admitted he had taken two drinks some hours before the ac- cident, but claimed he was not under the influence of liquor. He blamed a heavy fog and the glaring headlights of an approaching machine for his strik- ing Hudson. Assistant Corporation Counsel Ches- ter H. Gray prosecuted the case. At- torney E. Russell Kelly appeared for the: defendant. Omnibus lines are to be started on the Cuban Central highway, which will extend the entire length of the. island. 550 Acres As a Whole, or in Smaller Farms —ranging from 2!, acres to 112 acres; 4 houses, 4 large barns, corn cribs, toolhouses, garages henhouses, dairy house, meat- house, woodshed, hogpens; well fenced; well watered from streams and 6 springs; ' land slightly rolling, productive, suit- able for tobacco and general farming; now under cultivation; a splendid stock farm; mile road frontage; price and terms very reasonable. 1f you are in the market for a large or small farm, see this befor buying. Henry L. Morris, Upper, Marlboro, Md. Phone Marlboro 79, agent jor O.B. Zantinger Co. 945 K St. NW. Main 5371/ Attention, Investors and Speculators We are offering small prop- erties well rented and ex- tremely well located that shaw returns of more than 15% net on money investment. For full information call— J. Dallas Grady 904 14th St. N.W. Main 6181 Office open until 9 P.M. STORY OF SHOOTING OF TWO 15 DOUBTED !Killing of Youth and Wound- ing of Girf Not Believed Accidegtal. By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, - Tenn., November 10.— | !shooting last night of Rebert McDonald, | companion announced early today that | their findings had discredited the story lof a freak accident told by the girl and i several friends. | | 'The officers sald McDonald was shot | {three times through the body and not | once as told in first accounts, which de- soribed the shooting as having resulted whea the two entered McDonald's car and in some manner jarred a rifie lying on the rear seat. =3 Miss Beth Seavers, 14, the girl with McDonald, was wounded above the eye. . She told officers and doctors at a hos- pital that the same buillet which struck her glanced from her head into Mcy Donald’s body. This story, the officers declared, was proved false by the later findings. ‘The shooting occurred near the front door of a home where the couple had attended a dance. The owner of the home and other guests were questioned, but cfficers said no motive for the shoot- ing at the hand of a third person had been established. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Armistice ball at the Willard Hotel, 9:30 o'clock. | Mount Pleasal izens' Association | will meet, 8 o'clock, in Mount Pleas- | ant Public Library. A card party for the benefit of Mineola Council, No. 8, D. of P. will be given at Northeast Temple, Eigth and F streets northeast, 8:30 o'clock. Capitol Lodge, No. 3, Shepherds of Bethlehem, will give a dance tonight at Oyster’s -Auditorium, Twenty-sixth and Pennsylvania avenu The Bankers' Beneficial Union will give a dance, 8:30 o'clock, at Concord Club, 314 C street. FUTURE. The American Association of Uni- versity Women invites all college women and their friends on a walk tomorrow at 1:45 p.m. from Rosslyn, Va. Cars leave for Spring Hill at 2 p.m. Difi- cult Run will be explored. Supper, each bringing something, after the walk at the home of Miss Fenton, near Rosslyn. Leaders, - Mrs. Grace Ross Chamberlin and Miss Isabel Towner. ‘The Wanderlusters’ hike for tomorrow will start, 2:45 p.m., from Fourteenth and Colorado avenue. Dr. Skinner will lead. ' ‘The hiking unit of the Women's City Club, 22 Jackson place, will have a treasure hunt and trophy feast at the Dower House, estate of the Lords of Baltimore, tomorrow. Cars will leave the clubhouse at 1:30 p.m. The Red Triangle Outing Club has| eccepted an invitation from the Wom- en's City Club to visit the Dower House, near Rosaryville, Md., tomorrow. Those owning automobiles should bring themn. Transportation will be furnished others, Cost of trip, 75 cents. The Stanton Park Citizens’ Associa- tion will meet Monday. 8 p. body ‘School. ' Maj. L. E. Atkins, ant engineer commissioner, and Henry Giligan, member of the Board of Edu- cation, - will speak. The Rectors’ Aid of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church will give a Thanks- glving card party Tuesday afternoon and evening at 2 and at 8 o'clock at Chestnut Farms Auditorium, Twenty- sixth and Pennsylvania avenus n Whether you rent or whether you buy, | - You pay for thehome you oceupy.” -Warren Apartments Ready for Occupancy (Only a Few Left) Northminster 2114 N St. FR. 764 Formerly Main 500 LEETH BROS. Open Daily 8 AM. to 11 P.M. Sunday 8 AM. to 6 P.M. LI E T LT T LTI Connecticut Avenue Apartments of Distinction in Washington’s most exclusive building Seven and nine rooms and three baths with enclosed porches. Each apartment has a servant’s room and bath. Your Inspection Invited. H. L. RUST COMPANY 1001 15th St. N.W. Main 8100 Deputy sheriffs investigating the fatnli \ {18, and the wounding of a young girl |\ COOLIDGE UNDETERMINED ON FARM RELIEF PLAN By the Associated Press. Having had no opportunity to consult either with Secretary Jardine or leaders in the Senate or th: House regarding their views on possible farm legisiation in the forthcoming short session of Con- N In Perfect Condition % and lioen, $60 and $65 mo. 2077 service. $100 and $120 mo. 7 % % I X THE BRIGHTON /- 2123 California St. N.W. ¢ 1 room and bath, furnished, with full hotel service, maid 2 rooms and bath, completely furnished, with full hotel 3 rooms anc bath (2 bedrooms), completely furnished, with full hotel service, $160 mo. 4 OPEN FOR INSPECTION North 3424 WARDMAN MANAGEMENT gress, President Coolidgé as yet has | come to no decision as to what specific | recommendations he will make in his next annual message. | The Chief Executive feels that his advisers may consider that the question | of farm relief should be left for disposal by a special session of Congress, which President-elect Hoover has announced he may call for this purpose. The ad- vice of such leaders, however, in the opinion of the President. will be de- pendent largely upon the certainty of the special s2sston being called. 2 2, 7 S N WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF : DOWNTOWN Newly redecorated one-room-and-bath apart- ments in modern, fireproof building. 24-hour elevator and switchboard service. ; Rental $30.00 to $32.50 THE MONTANA % 1726 M e " o} % % o% § v St. N.W. e o’ o o% 1% 0% ¢% % o% o% 0. % % % % o% o s o o.u:“.u.“:»,“.“,“.oo.".“:u.“.u'co.n‘“‘“:n‘n:“:u:“:oqof % % % o% <IXTXEX K3 DX OR ¥ o o% 090 % 20 030 430 e30 030 4} 23 INSPECT oeodredeod %0 o% o DX X2 00 % % R XEX e X ° 0 e e INSPECT TONIGHT $100 CASH Monthly Payments . You Can Buy One of These Homes for the Rent You Are Now Paying Why Not Come Out? UP-TO-DATE HOUSES 1731 Upshur St. N.W,, just west of 16th St. 1204 Hemlock St. N.W., near 16th St. 1018 Third St. N.E., just north K 1926 4th St. N.E., cars pass door 1616 Gales St. N.E., near 15th & H Sts. 1360 K St. S.E., just south Pa. Ave. cars oy e 94 %, 3 03 SUNDAY oo o o2 090040 % e e aedoods o CA $o0udeed 2 %% % LN TONIGHT Open, Lighted and Heated Until 9 P.M. Call Main 908 for Our Taxi to Inspect. 1311 H STNW A %0 4% 4% 4% %043 % %0.o% % 4%.62 %% %0430 % B O o i i o i S IR R I N e FOR LEASE LOFT SPACES PRINTCRAFT BUILDING Y/ 5 B -1'-_-—-’ 926-34 H Street N.W. Rentals—Extremely Low in Comparison With Service Suitable for light manufacturing, offices and stores. Also an unusual space for lunchroom. Washington’s finest downtown commercial building. Under WARDMAN MANAGEMENT (See Mr. Hill K N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N § N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N on Premises) Phone Main 10291