The Washington times. [volume], November 23, 1925, Page 11, Image 11

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
IRISH AROUSED
fIVER BORDER
FIASCO.
Free State Trying to Prevent
Disorder—De Valera As
sails English
By DANIEL O’CONNELL
International Newt Service
DUBLIN, Nov. 28.—With public
opinion aroused over the boundary
question, President Cosgrave is
using his utmost influence to pre
vent disorders along the northern
bolder of tns Irish Free State.
-Antipathy against both Ulster and
Great Britain has broken out anew
as the result of the resignation of
Doctor John Mac Neill from, the
Irish boundary commission, because
of the commission’s failure to
reach an agreement on the Irish
border which the Free State could
accept.
The poou’ar report in Ireland Is
that Lord Birkenhead and other
members of the British cabinet,
who have sympathies for Ulster,
brought undue pressure to bear
upon the boundary commission on
behalf of Ulster, and it is even
reported that Judge Feetham, chair
man of the commission, is contem
plating resignation.
De Valera Gets Busy
Eamonn de Valera, leader of the
Republicans, has lost no time in
taking advantage of the situation.
“The British government has
proved false, as I always said they
would,** declared de Valera. “Let
those who have been misled by
promises respond to the cull for
Irish unity."
Wild rumors are afloat w* Dublin,
one being that Governor General
Timothy Healy is so Jncensed over
the situation that he is prepared
to resign. Anotner report has it
that the Frvs State government
Will renounce its oath of al
legiance to the King of Great
Britain and will strive to make its
w own Way as an independent nation.
Theie is no eonfirmtaion of these
reports. '
President Cosgrave has announced
that the Free State will not tolerate
the award of any new territory
to Ulster, but, at the same time,
hab urged the people of Ireland to
act with restraint and dignity.
“The British government must
accept mvraj responsibility for any
act of Injustice inflicted upon the
Free State by their nominees, but
we must not render our task any
more - difficult by foolish acts,’’
■aid President Cosgrave. “I shall
take suitable steps and effective
measures to prevent 4ny infliction
of injustice upon our people. ’
My Styles Will Talk Turkey
on Thanksgiving Day— Moskin
3. ' • ! ...
You furnish the Turkey, Hl furnish the dressing. Believe me, folks, when I say -_ ==^=====:= _ =l •
I’ve got the best range of styles in town for Men, Women and Children, and I ■ ■ I
that’s not boasting People who know me, know that my word is my DreSS tip the
bond. Anything I say I can back up. That’s why in my short time Kiddies
in Washington, I already number among my customers the
s most reputable people m town. Come m today. I’ll fit you On VrOQIt ■
out in a stylish outfit for Thanksgiving and you can |l
UaSk P a y me on eas y weekl y or semi-montMy terms.
\ Al ii ~il IT .. ~~il v* JL
/i\s Sale of 1,000 Thanksgiving Sale of
Jrfcm and O’COATS COATS
® / The finest tailored, all wool gar- r> l| /
I ments in smart styles. Single and Q Beautiful. Coats in Flares ara
\IL I ■Rbl double breasted. ’7' Sllk llned ' V /
b A J Priced down to— y J
\f I 5.98 /W '
■ ® 1 $ 34 ,5 ° $ 39' 50 Other* at $19.98 to $69.50 -
1 jC3 1= SSSSS= I JI
vi Beautiful Silk and Cloth a aq Out
Rgr yfe KjljSs’fea® DRESSES S IA” Jl) « ■"KltBlIT
Fine Cantons, Satins, Crepes, | M| H
r etc. All new colors. Smart flare m fcl MJfef I
Hrj / ,nodelß - li wr itlfcaß I I
U FOR THE ASKING
KwIWCBk W7 MM EU[ I Says MOSKIN
/ f> ■ tI MB /Ml / Ewhmt /
-L. B I fMI wM I \ H—None of that old-fashioned idea of open-
I /IW tj J 1 IpF S a cre dit account when you come to Mos-
*7OFk iil/'f I "* kin’s. Here your transaction is as simple
/XM iiiifif/ Mr KIIEK amwwmmbmww am ■»■ ■■■ as making a small cash purchase—simply
orx/rKprii J l/lli iI II H'h QI" If ■■■l I ll' CT N 111 select the clothes you like and tell us to
SEVENTH wEwEll in Sri® il« ■■■ “CHARGE IT.” Moskin avoids all delays.
ST. N. W. "P N exT TO KINNEY’S SHOE STORE '
CONCERT
Masonic Temple Auditorium to
night at 8:16 o’clock.
PROGRAM:
Overture, “Yelva” Reieaiger
Concert band of th< Army Music
School, conducted by Muelclan
Ernest. B. Gentile
"America"
'Salute to the Flag"
"Oath of Allegiance”
Everybody
"America the Beautiful”
“Annie Laurie"
Everybody
Fantasia, "The Opera Mirror’/
Tobanl
Concert band of the Army Music
School, conducted by Staff Ser
geant Juan Mellado
"Battle Hymn of the Republic”
"Dixie”
Everybody
"Peanut Dance”
Specialty
Leona .Appelbaum and Anne Bono,
Hoffmart and Hoskinc Dancers
"The Evolution of Dixie”... .Lake
Concert band of the Army Music
School, conducted by Sergeant
Eugene J. Papi
"Sweet and Low”
"When You and I Were
Young, Maggie”
t • Everybody
Selection, "Moeahowsklanf”
Mosshowski
Concert band of the Army Music
•School, conducted by Staff Ser
geant Joseph Dressier
"Carry Me Back to Old Vir
ginia”
“Mteetress Shady’
Everybody
"Slavonic Melodies” Titl
Concert band of the Army Music
School, conducted by Sergeant
Henry Chura
Solo Dance. “Beautiful Dream"
Florence Embry. Hoffman and
Hoekina Dancer
"Ain’t Data Shame”
"Tipperary”
"Mickey"
Everybody
Novelty Dance. Buck and Wing
Roger and Richard Peacock, Hoff
man and Hoskins Dancers
"A Perfect Day"
"The Star-Spangled Banner”
Everybody
50NGANDDANGE
TOFEATURE
CONCERT
Army Music School Band and
Community Singing Under
Bob Lawrence
Music by the concert band of the
Army Music School, novelty dances
by a group of Hoffman and Hos
kins dancers and community sing
ing under the direction of Bob
Lawrence will Mature the free com
munity concert to t>e given tonight
at 8:15 o’clock in the Masonic Tem
ple auditorium, corner Thirteenth
street and'New York avenue, under
the auspices of the Community
Music Association.
Mrs. William C. White, principal
THE WASHINGTON TIMES The National Daily MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1925
JUDGE RUMHAUSER -:- By TAD
/x m u °aT £ r ' ■
/ —X k MERMAN— J t ? i '
b ~ I||BS 1; ;j. >i ~ W
M n
MouLD'ir you
I M/UU YLP lark- I / POSTPONE THAT \
I J a PEW DAYS. JVOCS’J ( c*OiS-e*C°\
\ OF CNeER i Mre I. * "Y MAItV AWy
I / ,N PRISON'/ X'
' ' 1 r - . ~..r L . _ * ■ ■
• ‘ ' • - l-t •• *•
of the Army Mus z: School, Will pre
sent sixty of the school’s best mu
sicians in a program of composi
tions by Reiesiger, 'Tobanl, Lake,
Moszhoeski' and Titl. The band
leaders to be presented are Messrs.
Gentile, Mellado, Papi, Dressier and
Chure.
The Hoffman and Hogkins danc
ers will give three novelty numbers
entitled “Peanut Dance," “Dainty
Dance" and “Buck and Wing.” The
dancers are Leona Applebaum,
Anne Bono, Florence Embry and
Roger and Richard Peacock.
The program of community songs,
to be sung by the entire audience,
will include the most popular of the
old-time songs and several ballads
for unison singing,
There will be 900 free seats and
200 reserved at 25 cents. The doors
on New York avenue will open at
7:30 o’clock. No children under the
age of 4 will be admitted <md all
other children must come with
adults. The usual collection will be
taken to defray expenses.
IASSAILANT OF
GIRL SOUGHT
IN VAIN
t
Victim Alleges She Was Kept
Prisoner in House Near
Sharpsburg, Md.
HAGERSTOWN, Md., Nov. 23.
Sheriff Richard Duffey and two
deputies made a vain search in the
vicinity of Johnson’s Landing on
the Potomac river near Sharps
burg, for the alleged assailant of
■ixteen-year-old Emma Lapole, of
Breatheds, who told the officers I
that she had been attacked and
kept a prisoner in a house near the
landing for several .days.
The girl was found wandering the
streets in Hagerstown by police and
taken to police headquarters. She
said her parents had left their home
for Florida and not wanting to go
with them, she determined to go
to her sister in Washington, Pa.
When questioned by Deputy Sheriff
Albert Crampton, who knows her,
the girl told of the alleged attack.
She said she was at Tilghmanton
when the man she accused of the
attack prevailed upon her accom
panying him to the house on the
river. She jaid she was kept locked
in the house for several-, days.
Rail Control Sought
Examiners of the Interstate Com
merce Commission today recom
mended that the Yazoo and Missis
sippi Valley railroad and the Illi
nois Central be granted authority
to acquire control of the Alabama
and Vicksburg and the Vicksburg,
Shreveport and Pacific roads.
THE PRESIDENT’S
. ENGAGEMENTS
10:30 a. bl—Doctor H. U#
‘ Sterdrap, of Norway.
. 11 a. m.—CongresMnan Mar-
tin B. * Madden and Governor
Len Small of Illinois.
11:30 a. nu—Carmi A. Thomp
son, of ColumbuA Ohio.
11:45 a. m.— Congressman
man Homer Hoch <rf Kansas.
K. OF C. TO FEATURE
LUNCH WITH SURPRISES
Added attractions and surprises
are on the bill of the weekly meet
ing of the Knights of Columbus
Luncheon Club, at the Harrington
Hotel, tomorrow at 12:45 o’clock.
Arrangements for the surprise
meeting were made by a committee
consisting of David Barry, Edward
Handiboe, James A. Sullivan, Joseph
D. Sullivan and William C. Sullivan.
CHILE PLACES!
U.S. INBAD
POSITION
Delegates* Le aving of --Tacna
Parley Breaks Word and <
Threatens Row
President Coolidge has been placed
in an embarrassing position by the
reported withdrawal of the Chileans
from the Tacna-Arica plebiscite
commission, with which General
John J. Pershing has been for
months endeavoring to settle the
ancient boundary dispute between
Chile and Peru/
Administration officials were anx
iously waiting a report from Gen
eral Pershing today.
Both Chile and Peru asked Presi
dent Cdolldge to arbitrate 7 tfie
boundary dispute, and both pledged
themselves to accept .the '■decision.
Chile's withdrawal ■ embarrassed
General Pershing’s ■' mission, - hhd
may conceivably lead te sefiotMF
diplomatic difficulties with Chile.? '
-. -I—■lll*l I.IHII ■■■ it I, ■! —'l ■»’ f
CLASSICAL CONCERT / ; :
TO BE FREE TO PUBLIC
A chorus of sixty voices and
double ’ quartets, together' with the
Tech. Opera Club and Orchestra,
will give a free public concert in
the McKinley High School, .audi-
* f *
1 Our Artists Will, 4
Make Your Gifts |
XHave you ever sent your portraits as ft
Christmas gifts? JL
i Nothing is more appropriate. g
Sit for our artists—then select from 4-
1 our many styles of portraits. Phone ft
1 ■ Main 4400 now. T ♦
1 rorawooDsuNDHawjoDi *
I --'j- Forfrafts of Qualify. JL
1230 Cwnnacticut Avenas. - Talepbtmw Main 4400. ■
T -' y \ •• •
I ■. ■ '•a.'- !
■ ■■■ _ . ■ . ..X. Arii ’- '*/ . - ?- ii _ J. ‘ .4.
torhinr Tuesday night*
Classical selections only have
been chosen by Miss Florence Keene
and Dore Wai ten, who. coached the
musicians.
MtiiiraMnßWMßHwn*wwrwiiasn'F« Bwewi'»ww»im
! I|qull quicklutr<jdc|or '
Studebaker
' Pouicr Durabiltiq-Finish j
Thin, Weik Child rea
Get Strong Quickly
After Using McCoy's Cod Llw
Oil and Compound Tablets
Mother: Forget the nasty tasting,
stomach upsetting sod User oil and
give ths thin,.', puny, underdeveloped
children McCoy's Cod. 14vgr Oil Com
pound Tablets if you want to put
roses la tMeii cheeks:’ give them a
good appetite <1 put pounds of good,
healthy flesh vii their bones.
Doctors know aft aboht thorn and
so doos People Drug Stores and all
druggists* for they ■ are in great de
mand because they are not laggards
but show results in a fsw daya
They are not expensive' either—6C
tablet*—4o cent* and children take
them like candy. '
A very sickly child, age I gained If
pounds in Severn months and is strong
and healthy,
One .skinny woman gained • pounds
In 24 days
Ask for McCoy*s Cod Uver OilCsm
pound Tablets and If they' don’t do
your frail child the world of good in SO
day* your druggist Is authorised to
y°” b<cjt money you paid for
McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil
Compound Tablets
11