Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1928, Page 40

40 Garden Fragrance Direct from the wonderful gardens of Ceylon and India to you. Pure and delicious "SALADA" THE EVENING CABINET CHOICES . HARD FOR HOOVER Resignations of Members Would Both Help | and Hurt New Executive. I'than for other Presidents. | and Coolidge. | ones he would like to retain. | of asking any to retire. Hi ‘ flk‘ndthlp for his collcagues. . his know | edge of their respective “abilitics on tho one hand and yet the demands of campaign organization on the ot AththtRthtRththtRththththth Open 8:30 AM. Every Business Day Friends are Not Always to be Relied Upon —in emergencies, but dollars that await your call in bank, never fail you. {lAnd in a bank of our type, your cash has the protection of Federal Super- vision, and is earning you interest steadily, day in and day out. {{Don’t you think a “Franklin” Sav- ings Account a wise investment? One dollar, or more, will open a savings account B Openuntil 5:15 p.m. Nov. 15th and 16th at BOTH OFFICES. Every facility for the eficient handling of the accounts of corporations, firms and business men. Franklin National Bank 1111 Connecticut Ave. THOS. P. HICKMAN, V. P. & Cashier Savings Time Accounts Deposits ACLASS MAGAZINE WITH MORE THAN 1,600,000 CIRCULATION but never loved...yet his melodies thrilled the world! the moving, thrilling story of hislife istold in Decem- ber Cosmopolmm by the greatest of living biog- raphers —EMIL LUDWIG. The man who told the WAS UGLY. A little, squat, broad-shouldered man with a big neck and a blunt nose. He stormed his way through a turbulent life from poverty, through luxury and fame, to poverty again. He loved often and passionately, yet he was never will not easily blend unless, of cour: present cabinet. New Dilemma Presented. And there again Mr. a dilemma, own views. ernment has found that a man w or more of experience. Mr. responsibilities, if not obligations. While it is true that Mr. Hoover made ' | no promises, it is the essence of poli- tics that some of the men who did the yeoman work have to be rewarded. otherwise down the line the spirit of in- | difference grows up and causes [riction |in the next campaign. Mr. Hoover probably never has said a word about it, but it is in line with his ambition for a constructive administration no doubt for him’to wish to serve eight instead of four years. Party harmony for 1932 is an essential factor in the way & new administration goes at polit- ical obligations in 1928 and 1929. James W. Good Mentioned. Men like James W. Good, former Representative in Congress and chief- tain at Chicago, are being talked of '!fiEfi!fi&HHi!fi!fiHiH!fiH bert Work, former Secretary of the Interior, would like to go back again. Neither the present Secretary of the Interior, Roy West, nor the present Secretary of Commerce, William Whit- ing, was appointed through Hoover in- STAR, Picking a cabinet will be a different task for President-elect Herbert Hoover there is a voluntary retirement by the | Hoover is in| for he wants to retain some of the men who now are familiar with Coolidge policies and with his Many a student of gOVv ho might have had mediocre ability at the start becomes a valuable department | | executive when he has had four years | Hoover | now has to weigh the value of that experience in the light of cumpmgn‘ for the cabinet, and perhaps Dr. Hu- | WASHINGTON, fluence, but were personal appointees of President Coolidge. Some of the men in the present cab- lnzt hnve been arden; vae;d mfen ing. Instante: . thet Dot the, Setretary of the Navy and the Secretary of Agri- | culture owe their appointments to Mr. Hoover's recommendation, ~ Postmaster ral Harry N tary Mel- fos e Harding anpomv.m Here again the President-clect may want to | Present cvail himself of the knowledge and experience gained by these officers. It scems to be back to Vermont and that his right- e e e ey be Attorney General. Also it Is prac- tically in that Secretary Mellon will stay But, with the possible exception of !the Atiorney General, the Secretary of Interior and perhaps' the Secretary of { Commerce, it would not be surprising Mr Hoover sat In the cabinet with to see ‘he Coolidge cabinet remain vir- | men appointed by Presidents Harding | tually intact for some time, some of the changes being made in the first year Nobody knows which | father tham on March 4, as It s known And et | he docs not want o be in {ie position | Mool Nl e L o e "t pcrtonnl v asking them to | continue at least until after the tran- | sition period of his administration 151 ‘\\cll under way. Tho initiative in cabinet changes will | B robably have to come fror: the men in the Coolidge cabinet. It is cértain that Mr. Coolidge will not ask his successor to keep any.of his appointees, as he fecls the new President should be free |to shape his own policies without em- barrassment of any kind. D.L. (Copyright, I’O'RI o Suit Filed for In;unctxon Alleging that the Frigidaire Corpo- | ration, 1313 New York avenue, failed 0 | keep its promise to correct a plant that it had installed in his store, 3108 n. taken for granted that | Attorney General Sargent wants to go | Georgia avenue, and now threatens to sue in Municipal Court for the balance of the purchase price, Phillip S. Read- mfind today asked the District Supreme | Court for an injunction against the | corporation. | Readmond. through Attorneys Welch. | Daily & Welch, asked the court to| | prevent the corporation from filing its | | suit and obtaining judgment agamw\ him. 'HEADACHE RELIEVED ‘ 7> - - - QUICKLY | Carter’s Little Liver Pills | Parely Vegetable Laxative | move the bowels free from | Paia and uopleasant afer | effects. They relieve the | tion poisons which many and aching head. Remem- £ they are a doctor's prescription and can | be given with absolute_confidence to every member of the fnn\lv. ‘Take them tonldll- All Druggists 25¢ and 75¢ Red CARTER'S I PILLS C., WEDNESDAY. $4,284 IS REPORTED | IN “Y” FUND DRIVE City Club Luncheon, Team Workers Announce $2,310 Collected. Gift funds totaling $2,310 were re- ported yesterday at a luncheon meet- ing at the City Club of volunteer team workers who are conducting the finan- cial appeal of the Young Men's Chris- tian Association for $32,500 needed to balance this year's budget. ‘This amount brings the total con- tribution to date to $4,284. The finan- cial canvass of friends of the institu- tion is to be continued to November 20, and is planned to make up a deficiency in the budget of the “Y,” which is due largely to the social services and re- lti‘glous work carried on by the organiza- jon. Leonard De Gast, associate general wecretary ot the “Y,” spoke to the team workers yesterday, and M. O. Chance, At S0 SR o TN CSTSSITSTRTISSSFIsTaOssst Tae HE “F St. aT Co. at 7th” ] I3, NOVEMBER 14, 1928, in _charge of the canvass, presided. Te-‘l; mpums Mreporud contributions as Betts, §: Blackistone, 0150 Charles | $255; A. W. Defenderfer, $90; Dr. E. M. 125; Z. D.|Hanson, $260; J. W. Hardell, $250; W. F. Cra P. Houghton, $168, and W. E. Sho | 815, resident of. the Y. M. C. A., ifts totaling $500. New Scotch Handcraft Designs with wonderfully blended colorings in the New Wool Mixtures You’'ll like these Xnter woven REG. U. §. PAT. OFF. Sothi The executive committee for the | Ellison, $357; T. J. Frailey, $140; W. C. | canvass, headed by Huston Thompson. reported loved. Admired, hated, ridiculed, revered, he con- quered even deafness to leave the world richer in melody. His name was Ludwig van Beethoven. Southern Pacific’s Four Great Routes and Network of Lines enable you to See the whole Pacific Coast N your next trip West, enjoy the varied attrac- tions along Southern Pacific lines and see p us the colorful Pacific Coast country at its best! Rolling mesas—vivid, silent deserts‘—smpendous cliffs and cataracts—a succession of gala hotels— NEW ORLEANS memorable go!fcourles—mspmng national parks. French as France Southern Pacific is the only railroad system t0 ryp GREAT SOUTHWEST. offer you a Cradle of American History Choice of Four Main Routes 80 ety in addition to a network of scenic lines on the RO ific Coast. These fo n routes are: SRS FRANC Pac ur main routes Tomd Sunset Route: From New Orleans to San Fran- € Aneny CARRISO GORGE Ao Abyss Colossal HOLLYWOOD story of Napoleon and of Bismarck makes the in- spiring figure of this great composer a real man, baffled, struggling, heroic. No one should miss this On this hundred-and-first anniversary of his death, truly great story. * ok hkhkhkkkxx Hiteh * * * * % % % x » Your wagon to 23 stars * k ok k k *x * Do you know Herbert Hoover's favorite stories” BRUCE BARTON tells them for you. FANNIE HURST’S —*The 3rd Husband.” Music—and two who loved each other—it's called A Garret in Paris” and the author is SIR PHILIP GIBBS. Should there be “Ether for Husbhands, Too”? RUBE GOLDBERRG is just as side-splitting as you would expect him to be. way with every leading actor a star and every IMAGINE twenty-five shows running on Broad- show a hit. Imagine the box-office men gone crazy and pre- senting you with a front.row seat to all of them for 35 cents! cisco, via Houston, Galveston, San Antonio, That’s the December Cosmopolitan, with 25 El Paso, Tucson, Phoenix, Los Angeles. head-liners doing their brilliant best for the 1,600,000 men and women who wait for the Cos- mopolitan every month, buy it the day it appears on the stands and read it from cover to cover. Some women know how to make men into hus bands and prospective husbands. And a short vivid glimpse of a placid friendshi that blew up because of a girl. “Four Dutck. Let's call the roll: men” by W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM. MISS EARHART answers your questions about flying—she tells what she thinks about when she is flying. E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM is here with a story. It's “Gambler’s Choice,” and a great story. “Unknown Lands” spins outan- other chapter in thelife of Lucero, the most appealing heroine ever created by BLASCO IBANEZ. If “The Mud-Lark” could win, his beautiful owner would win, too, and a couple of bad actors would lose. But in a PETER B. KYNE story you can’t tell what’s going to happen until the end. There’s no such thing as “sleeping like a log.” GEORGE A. DORSEY gives us a lot of fascinating facts about sleeping. And in the same issue of Cos- mopolitan you'll find Irvin Cobb, Maurine Watkins, Michael Arlen, 0.0.Mclntyre, John Knittel, Lew Levenson, Forrest Wilson, Rex Beach, John Erskine and others. Good names, aren’t they? They’re all there in the December Cos- mopolitan—and all at their best. Don’t miss it! Golden State Route: Shortest Chicago to San Diego—63 hours Chicago to Los Angeles via Kansas City. Overland Route: Chicago to San Francisco via Ogden, across Great Salt Lake and along the American River Canyon. Shasta Route: Pacific Northwest to San Fran- cisco via Portland and Klamath over the new Cascade Line. 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