Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1929, Page 7

$200,000) was discovered after he left | December. 1926, but resigned Septem- |and in Poland, with whose W' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., TUESDAY. OCTOBER 29. 192, w il Loses Taste, Sues — cabinet of his successor, J. Tubells, his | considered their capital. 1 ! M. Waldemaras bec: Lithuanian | own minister of finance. Last May an attempt wds made |'| Brewer for Damage [ premier ‘and dictator after overthrow | During his tenure, he aroused bitter |to assassinate him, the shotg killing | J . jof the government hy military coup in ' animosities, both. in his own country his nephew and an aide insf X By the Associated Press. | ! TORONTO, Ontario, October n 2000 OUS PRIN PEARLS —ofa w —_— 29.—A man who said he formerly FiM!-Fifth Annual G#ts Under Way at Calvary Baptist Church. found real pleasure in drinking beer has filed a suit for $2,000 damages against a brewery on the ground that he had lost all taste for the beverage. John Weatherstone, who brought the suit, said the failure | | of his liking for beer resulted from finding a piece of rubber in a bot- tle he purchased. | Arrest of Waldemaras Is Or- dered on Counts of Fraud and Political Piot. Session; | . | | Educational Officials~Should A Be Named by Parents, Citizens Hear. | Election of the Board of Education e fifty-fifth annual convention of < v P By the Associated. Press. . nigh of the rict opened a two- . ‘ ay to Neue rliner Zeitung from day Jiestion. this morning AL the Ca e e I NEW COALITION FORESEEN |§5,..0% 1 hianie, said an otder for the | | E | rih Ca arrest of Augustinas Waldemaras, for- varsiBaptist Church. | o ] —— 'T4e convention_was officially opened | o e Nor O Riaier Man. | PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, October 20 | mer premier of that country, had been by §irs. E. H. Rogers, corresponding . i . issued, the order listing two counts, an ’ ual Training School. (#).—The present coalition government, secrAary, who delivered her annual re- | t thi attempt to overthrow the government porty which stressed the educational | Stengle pointed oul at parents having sccured only 144 out of & PoS- |and fraud. proglam instituted by the W. C. T. U, | ' | ghould have the right to vote for the e 300 seats in the new Chamber of | The dispatch sald it was reported vas ho paid f amofjg affliated units of the organiza- EL LATCS™ 9RD, T, e It N are Wheoush Deputies, it appeared probable today |t deficit of 2,000,000 litas (about 1 1533 North*Capitel stro:', who won one | District taxation. Stengle said the cit- that another governmental coalition of the prizes in the Labcr day firemen's | izens of the District should redouble would have to be made. contests. The prize wrs presented last | their efforts to obtain passage of the — From the fact that the Socialists in- .| week. —Star Staff Photo. | Capper-Zihiman bill, which provides ' creased their vote by 50 per cent ‘it is = | election of the :chool board. | thought they will be asked to partici- pate in any new coalition. i | \ WANTED 50 Experienced Salesladies . Eugene G. Missionary, Society, one of the national = representatives who |dresses by O. G. Christgau, assistant Dr. William D. Kleine, member ot [ded greetings to the convention, | to Dr. F. Scott McBride, director of the | the organization, extolled the work of ted the local temperance union | Anti-Saloon League, and Mrs. Lenna |the American Red Cross in an address | a picture of the Baptist Church |Lowe Yost, national legislative director. | to the citizens. He urged that all mem- 1 FURNITURE RENTING _BAUM OFFICE ; FURNITURE fl Bise 616 ESLNW. For This Week N. Y., where the first body | The remainder of the afternoon busi- [ bers of the association subscribe to ness was occupied with the reading of | the roll call, which will begin Armistice ndgmoml comr;!meelrexlmflsa u !day and continue through Thanksgiv- | vention by v. o program of musical and dramatic | ing day. B ety Ban. | enteriainment has been arranged at | Discussion of ways and means to in- | st ‘ghurch, who predicted the ultimate | the Calvary Baptist Church this eve- | creese the membership of the crgani- of prohibition enforcement. Dr. |ning. Concert piano and violin rendi- | zation was ingaged in by the citizens, ethy implied that graft was the | tions will be followed by the presenta- |and it was decided to send a circulas ¢ menace to American femper- | tion of a onc-act play, “Paying the Fid- | through the community they represent | dler,” a satirical attack on the liquor | asking other citizens to join the organ- evil. The cast of the play, which in an | jzation. ‘ original production, has been enlisted st o L L | | from the younger members of the local 3 ? W.T.C.U. Radio Teaching Test. | 42-INCH i el ST PITTSBURGH, Pa., October 29 ().— | $ Coventry and Barwell, England, re- | Public school classroom work Is to be s concluded by the annual ad- | cently played their 123d successive an- | radiocast via KDKA every Tuesday aft- | of the president, Mrs. N. nual ericket game and among the spec- s ke re men ho had not missed & in Walnut W. C. T. U. was organized. Ar address of welcome was extendcd | In Coats and Dresses for Our Seventh Birthday Sale Apply at Once GOLD’S 1214 F St. ; resentative Richard Yates of Illi- mnois§reviewed the history of his : sociafion with the cause of temperanc: THESE suparb necli’aces, chokers and repes are the rage of Paris—and are all the vogue everywhere! You will be delighted with the eolor, lusire and splendor. In the latest lengths and colors. useful adjunct to teachin NOW. . . FREEDOM FROM ELECTRICAL HUM But without any sacrifice of tone quality and fidelity! SCREEN-GRID ~‘“Sorry to Say We’re Out of Your Size!” Thote who have been in tha habit of paying $2, 84 or even $5 will be more than dclighted with the boauty of the nockiaces we cfler at only $1— with cerfilicate. g 0”/ | Guaranteed Indestructible | i Compare! .3 T of ‘thece PEARLS for less than $3, we will promptly refund your money .. .you are to be the judge. On a¥ mail orders add 10 cents for pastage and paching OO0V VVLIP PP POV P TP PPV OPVOPP PRI IR OPIOOOVPPSOEID D p— « ~ v&.‘x";/‘ A S e Y D % 3 16 A ¥ T = e~ Dt WL e e = Something that never is heard in our “Enna Jettick” Shoe depts.—for— 3T 3 3 - 3 { ‘g§ Y, RCA RADIOLA 44—Radio receiver utilizing Screen-Grid Radiotrons—high amplification and greater selectivity. Alternating current operation from house circuit. Table cabinet of walnut veneer. . . . . . $110 (less Radiotrons) RCA LOUDSPEAKER 103—For use with Radiola 44 « o o o $22.50 A “ENNA JETTICKS” although cnly $5 %6 —MADE BY THE CREATORS OF Lt THE SCREEN-GRID RADIOTRONS all AMAA AND THE SCREEN-GRID RADIO to EEE widths, and CIRCUIT. T 2% wex Ludiola 16 RCA RADIOLA 46--Console cabinet model of Radiola 44, RCA Electro-Dynamic Speaker.$179 (less Radiotrons) een-Grid radiois also available in Radiola 47, the Screen- id radio-phonograph combination. $275 (less Radiotrons) sizes, stocks replenished twice every week Rt O SR 15 4 v - st ONIDENNI s 53 W) . e RCA made Screen-Grid radio possible by creating the Screen-Grid Radiotron and developing the Screen-Grid Radio circuit! Obviously you get your greatest guarantee of Screen- Grid performance in the Screen-Grid instruments designed and built by RCA. Here in these great Screen-Grid Radiolas you find the crystallization of RCA’s vast and superior knowledge of the Screen- Grid principle. In addition, you get the added advantage of another RCA achievement . . . you get the freedom from distorting noises and electrical hum without the costly sacrifice of loss in fidelity and tone range . .. without that weakening of power and dulling of low and high notes which owners of ordinary radio sets must suffer when hum is reduced in defiance of electrical research and experience. Today. . . see and hear these acknowledged leaders of Screen-Grid radio . . . prove to yourself what thousands are proclaiming . . . that here indeed is the greatest combination of radio performance and radio value. L] In addition to Screen-Grid Radiolas, RCA presents the only complete line of fine quality radio sets and combination phonograph instruments . . . ranging in price from $54.00 to $690.00 . . . and designed to meet every known requirement of broadcast re- ception and home entertainment. The model you select may be purchased on the convenient RCA Time Payment Plan. Buy with. confie dence where you see this sign. RADIOLA DIVISION RADIO-VICTOR CORPORATION OF AMERICA RCA RADIOLA MADE BY THE MAKERS OF THE R'AI)IO‘I'RON by the factory. SO. in addition to good style, wonderful comfort, service and economy—all for $5 and $6—this “Bugbear” of a hard-to-fit foot—now permanently removed from your shopping problems! Styles pictured, 3 of brown and black suedes—many other attr; every feminine pref- erence. the popular 7th & K 3212 14th St “Women’s Shop”—1207 active styles for