Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1928, Page 3

L ® L] ® ] a ° [ @ and Gentlemen: When your nose makes your pal- ate a promise it always keeps its word! The package may look like a gem on the grocer’s shelf. But—the rcal test comes when you make it for the first time. The aroma reaches you, and your nose says “Yes” or “No.” If vour sense of smell says “The finest you have ever tasted,” tlm'\ _you have hought “Wilkins” and all will be well for ever more. Wilkins Tea i he same fine au BATTERY DEAD? FR. 764 Formerly Main 500 LEETH BROS. Open Daily 8 AM. to 11 P.M. Sunday 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Ready for Occupancy (Only a Few Left) Northminster 2114 N St. k. b, .5 SPECIAL NOTICES. I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY g‘l‘:t:dr geht! exa;.‘ent égflse&ersal\llli’flc\g&- 1530 Tst ‘st ‘sowe i ARE YOU MOVING ELSEWHERE? OUR transportation system will serve you better. DAVIDSON _TRANSFER 8 AGE CO. from Hot Springs, Ar opening of a direct branch. rado Bide. Phone Metropolitan 1062. until 9 p.m. announces Room 212, Colo- Open PURNACES REPAIRED reasonable prices. Call Col. night. _AJAX ROOFING & HEATING CO. MASONRY STEPS AND FRONTS CLEANED, Tepaired and painted. M. 8426, Br. 403. 11° + BUILDING OR REPAIRING? SAVE MONEY on your entire list of new or used building materials! _Hechinger Co., 3—Branches—3. CONFISCATED AUTOMOBIL ous makes, will 5 AND, CLEANED: 7317, day or 1. STEPHEN | By o C'.’;d with the v arage, st since Oct. 28, 1978 - 5 A DIVIDEND OF _ONE AND T Tourths per cent (13.7.) on the stock of the Washington Railway & Electric Company has been declared payable Decem- ber 1, 1928, to holders of common stock of record at the close of busin e ber 15, 1928. The :ransl common stock will be closed from the of business on November 15, 1928, opening of business on N * In accordance with the balance of the forty: annual dividend. FOT 1IN B R MY HI for the heaith of our business. ink. mimeorraphing.” cooy Wriime, STTER SHOP. 203 D) Bauk Bld. Fr 4143 Oben 5 90 4 Washable, Waterproof WINDOW SHADES —made to order. Pyrox Shade Cloth fs suaranteed. Let us estimate KLEEBLATT ! &" Window Shades and Screens. Phone Lin. 879. OFING MPANY WANTED. To haul van loads of furn! New York, Phila. points south. Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co. 1313 You st ________ North 3343 1 NEVER DISAPPOINT. BYRON S. ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY Righ grade, but not high priced. 512 11th St. N.W. ROOFING—by Koons ! Slag_Roofing. Tinnine.” Guttering, Repairs and Roof Painting. Thoroush. sincere work always assured. We'll gladly estimate. Call L us_up Roofing 119 3rd St B.W. OUR PRINTING —will sell your products. Put us on the job with your print- ing problems. {The National Capital Press “ Xllfld?l’ D Bt. NW. Phone Main_650. [ PONGAE 10 SEE DT LANCHANE | Strong Opposition to His New French Cabinet Is Expected From Radicals. | | By the Assoclated Press. { PARIS, November 12.—Having form- | ed his fifth cabinet, Premier Raymond | | Poincare today was ready to take an, [active part in the coming reparations | | negotiations looking to a revision of | | the Dawes plan. M. Poincare became premier without portfolio, giving the post of finance | minister, which he held in the cabinet that resigned Tuesday, to Senator Henri Cheron. He said he would devote all his time to “the solution of financial questions and negotiations with Ger- many and the allied countries in the settlement of the reparations and inter- allied debts.” Poincare ot Attend Meeting. This_announcement and his declar- ation that he was likely to leave Paris coon was understood to mean that he intended to represent France on the committee of experts which will take up final revision of the Dawes plan. The commission is expected to meet in Berlin, To the last the Radical party re- fused to let its members take part in the cabinet and the premier solved the six-day crisis without them. The com- position of the new cabinet is: Premier, Raymond Poincare; finance, Henry Cheron; interior, Andre Tar- dicu; foreign, Aristide Briand; war, Paul Painleve; marine, Georges Ley- gues; colonies, Andre Maginot; pen- sions, Louis Andteriou; _commerce, Georges Bonnefous; _public works, Pierre Forgeot; labor, Louis Toucheur; public instruction, Pierre Marraud; af riculture, Jean Hennessey; air, Laurent- Eynac. ‘Undersecretaries are: Labor, Alfred Oberkirch; physical education, Henri Pate; technical education, Francois Poncet. ' Six in Old Cabinet. Those who held the same posts in the former Poincare cabinet are Tar- dieu, Painleve, Leygues, Loucheur and Laurent-Eynac. M. Poincare has been premier in 1912, from January 15, 1922, to March 26, 1924, from March to June, 1924, and from July 28, 1926, to November 6, 1928. ' Friends of the premier view the new cabinet as not so solid as the preced- ing one and fear that the breach be- tween Radicals and Poincarists has been widened. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Takoma Park Citizens’ Association will meet. 7:30 o'clock, in Takoma Park Public Library. Staunton Park Citizens’ Association will meet, 8 o’clock, in Peabody School. Addresses by Maj. L. E. Atkins and by He&ury Gilligan of the Board of Edu- cation. Lincoln W. R. C. will meet, 8 o’clock, at G. A. R. Hall The Woman's National Democratic Club will give an Armistice day dinner, 7:30 o'clock, at 1526 New Hampshire avenue. Huston Thompson will speak of “International Business and the League of Nations.” Northeast Washington Citizens’ Asso- ciation will meet, 8 o'clock, at the Lud- low School. Annual election of officers. WWCLS‘ and neighbors invited. Refresh- ments. Lanier Heights Citizens’ Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in Henry D. Cooke School building. The Hutradena Club, Inc, World War Veterans, will give an Armistice ball, 9 o’clock, at Lincoln Colonnade. The Bell Club will give its annual Armistice day dance tonight at Blue Bird Auditorium, Mount Ranier, Md. Ladies’ _Auxiliary to Washington Charter, No. 31, Hotel Greeters of America, will give a card party and buffet supper at the Hamilton Hotel. Proceeds for the Greeters’ Home in Denver, Colo. The Piney Branch Citizens' Associa- tlon will meet, 8 o'clock, in Hamline M. E. Church. Annual election. ‘The Congress Heights Citizens’ Asso- ciation will meet, 8 o'clock, in the portable building, Congress Heights Baptist Church. Final action on the revised constitution. P. E. O. Sisterhood will hold its an- nual “get-together,” 8 o'clock, at the Roosevelt Hotel. FUTURE. The Mira McCoy Andrews Day Nursery will meet Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., at Hamilton Hotel. ‘Washington Advertising Club luncheon tomorrow, 12:30 p.m., at the National Press Club. James O'Shaughnessy, executive secretary of the American Association of Advertising Agencies, will speak of “Advertising and Government.” ‘Walter Johnson, guest of honor. ‘The Rector's Aid Society of St. An- drew’s Episcopal Church will give a Thanksgiving card party tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, and again at 8 pm., at Chestnut Farms Auditorium, Twenty-sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue. Northeast Boundary Citizens' Assocla~ tion will meet tomorrow, 8 pm., in Burrville School. Park View Citizens’ Association will meet Wednesday, 8 pm, in Park View Platoon School. Society of Natives of the District of Columiba will hold annual meeting N-yember 16, 8 pm., at the Washing- ton Club, Seventeenth and K streets, Election of officer: Dr. Edgar T. Wherry will give an illustrated address on the subject of “Wild Flower Conservation and Cul- " tomorrow, 8 p.m., before the American Horticultural Society, in the | lecture Toom of the New National Museum. It is a free lecture to which the society invites the public. The Reservoir School Parent-Teacher Association will meet tomorrow, 3: »m. The subject will be “Book Week, and talks will be given by Miss Clara I Herbert of the Public Library and Miss Page, librarian of the new Conduit Road Branch Library. Public invited. The Emma Sanford Shelton W. C. T. U. will meet_tomorrow, 8 pm. with Mrs. Mable Winklehaus, 4126 Eighth street, The Business Women's Council will meet_tomorrow in the lecture room of the Church of the Covenant. Rev. Irv- ing W. Ketchum, pastor of Peck Me- morial Chapel, will_conduct the Bible class from 6:45 to 7.15 pm., and Mrs. Jennie O. Berliner will give an_illus- trated talk, with “The Canary Islands” as topic. ‘Washington Chapter of the Mary Baldwin Alumnae Association will give a benefit card party, November 23, at the Burlington Hotel. Miss Margaret W. Daniel, chairman. pil . The National Association of Automo- bile Dealers and Manufacturers in Ger- many have fointly established a “board THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1928. BACK AT HELM IN FRANCE (Upper left) Premicr Poincare, who has formed a new cabinet including (upper right) Andre Tardieu, Minister of the Interior; (lower left) Aristido Briand, Foreign Minister, and (lower right) Paul Painleve, Minister of War, all members of his former cabinet. CAPT. JENSEN IS D. C. MILITIA Wins Gold Medal at Camp| Simms With Percent- age of 95.83. Lieut. Everett Takes Second Honors in Close Com- petition. Capt. Just C. Jensen, State Staff, Ordnance Department, won the annual pistol championship of the District of Columbia National Guard yesterday at Camp Simms, Congress Heights, with the gold medal percentage of 95.83. Although only 14 militiamen had enough self-confidence to try their skill with the .45-caliber automatic, the com- petition was so keen that fractions had to be computed in order to determine the three prize winners. Everett Close Second. First Leiut. Hugh Everett, jr, Com- pany D, 121st Engineers, who estab- lished a world record at Camp Perry, Ohio, two months ago in the historic Wimbledon Cup match, trailed Jensen by only one-sixth of a point and cap- tured silver medal honors. 2 Third place and the bronze ‘medal were taken by First Sergt. Willlam G. Nicholson, 29th Military Police Com- pany, with an even percentage of 95. Considering that the War Department classifies soldiers as “pistol experts” when they average 85 or better, the high order of marksmanship displayed in this match can readily be observed. Firing was over the dismounted course and consisted of 2 5-shot strings in 11 seconds each, at a 5-inch bull's eye 15 yards away; 2 5-shot strings in 15 sec- onds each, at 25 yards; 10 shots, slow- fire, 25 yards, and 15 shots at a hob- bing target, same range. Others Who Qualified. In addition to the above prize win- ners, the following soldiers qualified as expert, sharpshooter, or marksman, and Will be entitled to wear the appropriate insignia on their uniforms: Pistol experts—First Lieut. Edward A. McMahon, Headquarters and Service Company, 121st Engineers, last year's champion, who was dethroned by Capt. Jensen, 92.83 per cent; Capt. Clarence S. Shields, Company E, 121st Engineers, rifie champion and champions, respec- tively, of the District Guard, 91.61; Sergt. George B. Martin, same company, 91.11; Capt. William I Mushake, Com- pany B, same regiment. 90.66, and First Lieut. Thaddeus A. Riley, Company E, CHAMPION PISTOL SHOT i CAPT. JUST C. JENSEN. PERSIA SHOWS SURPLUS. $6,000,000 in Treasury at Close of Fiscal Year. After paying all expenses, the Persian Government, at the end of its fiscal year, March 21, 1928, was able to report a $6,000,000 surplus in its treasury, the secretary in charge of economic affairs at the Persian embassy here announced today. This condition is said to repre- sent a complete restoration and stabili~ zation of Persian finances. Will Rogers Says: NEW YORK .—Arkansas voted last Tuesday against evolution and Re- publicans. They don’t want any- thing taught about either sub- ject in their schools. Houghton goes back to London as Ambassador. It seems his resig- nation was lost in the mails and didn't reach Mr. 7.44. Pistol sharpshooter—Stafl Sergt. Alex J. Thill, State staff, Ordnance Depart- ment, Camp Simms, 82.94 per cent. Pistol marksmen—Pvt. (first class) Donald A. Falk, Headquarters and Serv- jee Company, 121st Engineers, 74.61; Pvt. John M. Crandall, Quartermaster Corps, State staff, 72.89; Pvt. (first class) Eugene A. Ross, Company C, 121st Engineers, 69.11; Sergt. William R. Lane, Company E, same regiment, cap- tain of the George Washington Univer- sity rifle team, 65.11, and Pvt. Thomas A. Renau, Company D, same regiment, 62.72. Successful Target Season. The event closes one of the most successful target seasons ever enjoyed by the District of Columbia National Guard. Capt. Jensen, officer in charge of rifle and pistol practice, has worked untiringly for the promotion of small- arms firing among the different units, and, in addition, coached a team through the national matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, last Summer that outclass- ed 90 National Guard and civilian teams | from the varions States and Territories. For this victory the Capital riflemen came into possession of the famous Hil- ton trophy, which will be formally pre- sented at the Washington auditorium on “National Guard” night, November 27, by Brig. Gen. Milton A. Reckord, Maryland National Guard, —executive vice president of the National Rifle As- sociation. This ceremony has been made the occasion of a special uniformed assem- bly by the entire District militia. Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan will accept the trophy on behalf of the local guard, and will award numerous other prizes that have been won by his citizen sol- diers during the past year. HOSPITALS NEED HELP. Civil Service Commission to Hold | Examinations for Positions. The United States Civil Service Com- mission announces that hospitals of the Veterans’ ‘Bureau in different parts of need of nu dietitians, social librarial physiotherapy aides, occupational ther apy aides and medical officers of vari- ous grades and specialties, including internes, B Examinations for these positions are open. Under a recent adjustment, of estimate.” whose task it is to estao- lish the value of used automobiles offered in part payment for new cars. salaries have been increased. Information may be obtained from the commission, 3724 F street northwest. Coolidge till just as they had fin- ished counting the votes in New York, so Mr. Houghton owes the salvaging of his job to the in- efficiency of the Republican postal system, and not, as some ‘“catty” cnes thought, to Mr. Coolidge fa- voritism. Many a guy wishes he hadn't re- signed by being misled by the prom- ises of a lot of “dumb” party lead- ers. You never saw a smart fellow like Joe Robertson resigning, did you? Yours, WILL ROGERS. n “'hc—lher you rent or whether you buy, You pay for thehome you oceupy.” _~Warren Attention, Investors and Speculators We are offering small prop- crties well rented and ex- tremely well located that show 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. MRS. MACFARLAND OUSTEDBYD.A.R. |Expelled Woman Declares) | She Will Help “Blacklist” Fight Leaders. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 12.—Mrs. Mary P. Macfarland of Hanover, N. J., | State president of the American Asso- ciation of University Women, has been cxpelled from the Daughters of the American Revolution on charges of ‘conducting herself in a way calcu- ated to disturb the harmony and injure the good name” of the organi- zation. She incurred the displeasure of the | society’s officers by openly disap- i proving the D. A. R. “blacklist” of prominent liberals and others. In an- | nouncing that she had been informed {of her expulsion, Mrs. Macfarland said the society acted after her refusal to be Shades quality. Measure Shades for your home. waterproof, fadeless and durable! DISTRICT Nov. 14-24 Adm. 25¢ WASHINGTON and linen, $60 and $65 mo. service, $100 and $120 mo. 3 rooms products i superiority for a In nearly all building specifi Shade Shop’s Shades are spec This is evidence of their superior 830 13th St. N.W.| W. STOKES SAMMONS, Proprietor Let us_estimate upon furnishing Made-to-Measure TONTINE Window Tontine is GROCERS 2 rooms and bath, completely furnished, with full hotel nd bath (2 bedrooms), completely furnished, with full hotel service, $160 mo. OPEN FOR INSPECTION North 3494 WARDMAN MANAGEMENT POTOMAC 4000 “tried” last Spring and again last| month. | “They clearly intimated to me long ago that they would be rid of me,” she sald, “and the rsult is that I am| simply " added to Ahe_blacklist in the company of many; of the finest men and_women of the' Nation, “The action has no effect on me, and | I remain, as I was born, a daughter | of the American Revolution. My fu-| ture service will bg given to the black= listed women's ofganizations devoted to constructive patriotic work.” THREE SHOT IN RAID. Couple in Serious Condition Fol- lowing Liquor Search. WAYNEJVILLE, N. C., November 12 ().—Two persons were known to | have been seriously injured and Deputy | Sheriff Grady Welch to have suffered flesh wounds as the result of a search for whisky in the great Smoky Moun- tain section near here yesterday. News of the shooting duei came to the out- side world when the deputy was brought to a local hospital by {riends. He will recover. Sam Hampton, head of the home raided by the lone deputy, is believed to have been fatally injured and his wife received a dangerous wound in | her head when she sought to keep th deputy off the premi: of Quality wtions ed. = Main 3324-3325 I W SOCIETY Many Handsome Gifts and Samples Free A CHRYSLER SEDAN — A BOSCH RADIO A WALKER ELECTRIC DISHWASHER A SERVEL REFRIGERATOR A HEAT KING OIL BURNER Given Away Free AUDITORIUM 3,550 ¥ THE BRIGHTON 2123 California St. N.W. In Perfect Condition 1 room and bath, furnished, with full hotel service, maid 7 7 The Seal That Always Means Quality THE superiority of Chestnut Farms Dairy not a matter of temporary few weeks or months. Year after year, Chestnut Farms Dairy continues to receive the highest average rating from the Health Department. Highest average butterfat content over a period of years OUR C-R-E-A-M COTTAGE CHEESE! S OME enjoy it best with Sugar and Cream. Others when stuffed in Prunes, Celery, Pimentoes, etc. Still others with finely chopped Olives—or in balls with chopped Apples and Nuts. Possibly you'd prefer a thick layer of Cottage Cheese on a slice of Pineapple. Whichever your preference—a patrician product as made by Wise Brothers CHEVY CHASE DAIRY 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS BOSTON IANS Shoes foroMen . November 12 Hours 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Trench Coat for 34 This coat is fashioned and tailored to our order with the idec of giving Washington’s young feliows some- thing striking for street wear and motoring. The model is exactly as pictured— raglan shoulders, slash pockets and all-around belt at waist line and cuffs. The fabrics are fine imported tweeds with a guaranty for two years of wear —attractive patterns in light colors. They’re finished with leather buckles and buttons that give a smart sporting touch to this new child of our fancy. , $3.95