The Washington Post
November 2, 1930

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ses ald a i — isl be #3 J * “4 e E ag i Fi * ee ef EEN —* * — Piste a — Fn, "4 NOVEMBER 2, 19:30. COPYRIGHT. iv20. BY —* WASHINGTON PoOSI © ¢) | TT V is Ae ( ENTS, ON bak 4 iM | Takes Lead in Stretch; - Wins $26,000: Purse by Length. > MATE EASY VICTOR i + WW JUVENILE STAKE ped Finishes Length and Half in “Van of Priory for $10,000 . _ Jenkins Handicap. of the Laurel meeting and the ‘were richly rewarded in the — barrel and the tavor- i'e, lead the field home. He ran the =") hile and # fourth in the remarkable "tne of 2:024-5, four-fifths off the Coltilettt brought sun Beau — —— deny, and the Sun Briar horse fanned } (past the Coe filly to draw away. } _ | La@y Broadcast Quits. Men Vanity was out making a pace the Tennessee mare, Lady Hcast, was close at ber heels, but abandoned the chase before ching the home stretch. was the seventeenth running he Washington, and mo better field ~ started in the fixture. Notice- im the field were two Travers “winners grouped es field } horses and marked up at 50 to 1; one ; — — — of Gallant Pox, in that Saratoga Spe- ,elal; Petee Wrack and Jim Dandy, re- | gpectively. Inception showed much early speed, but was outclassed. Hot Toddy showed much improvement. +h. C. Bostwick's Prince Pal—Killash- colt Mate won the Spalding Jenkitis Handicap ahd $12,250, ronning the mile in 1:38 2-5, within four-fifths of a second of the track record. J. HE, Widener’s hg second, a length and a ‘winner and 4 length — * third. colt, Walter” M, posers i for the race 1928 was run as the ‘ Aftér that date it was “memory. of the former presi- mt Of this association.’ The Manor $3 - In1925to * \KuKiuxMembership Falls From 8, 904,871 34,694Now — * Vaunted. Political Power of Klan Has Become Myth. Funds of Over $100,000,000 Collected— District of Columbia Klansmen Have Shrunk . From 15,133 t0 124, - _ (Copyright, 1930, by Kian in the Nation makes its las ing shadow athwart the, domain, fantastically small even cism in which it enveloped itsel 1930. the true picture of the declining State Of the Union nually since its hal source, : yon days of of ali time, a shining example of in. .fact, kian never were able to learn Near 9,000,000 tn 1975. the heydey of its glory, in 1925, . the time thousands of ite sub- stormed ‘Washington to stage a e Levee and celebration, the Salmost 9, | title, @fid a peak of actual paid-in members defying the most optimistic The Washington Post.) + Once the world’s most high-powered “‘racket,”” today.a crumbling shell of a.juggernaut skidding dizzily toward oblivion, the Ku Klux t desperate stand, casting a falter- ballot box to.exact tribute for a political power exposed now as‘a colossal myth and ruling a vanishing now. An “invisible empire’ no longer, the shroud of secrecy and fanati- fas a gigantic’ sham has been stripped away to bare a gaunt hulk of an order making a dying gesture with a membership that stood at exactly 34,694 throughout the land *8 the —9— canvass was made in its realm on June 30, The figure, backed indisputably by a mass of. statistics revealing | ‘hooded order” in virtually every d the District of Columbia this year and an- 1925, came from an authoritative Yet it stands out conspicuously as one of the biggest money makers big business in a big way; so big, that the millions of knights who made obeisance to the from Imperial Wizard Hiram W. Evans and his secret circle just how the books of the outfit stood. Few of them know the answer today, and fewer still know what became of the fabulous wealth it amassed, ad V — éstimates of even its own followers. In. the game year it flourished in the District. with an all-time high mark @ golden stream of coursed into its bulging coffers oy the latter part Continued on ‘Page. 4, Column 1, = eh DEFEATED AS BERGER SHINES Old Line Star Gets Into Ac- tion to Lead Second- Half Assault. SCORES “ON LONG PASS Special to The ‘Washington Pést. Charlottesville, Va. Nov? 1.—Mary- land's “iron men” ro Virginia here this aftern § n, to 6, to kmot the series between two universities in- augurated Over 30 years ago. } Curley Byrd, head coach for the Old Li , used strategy against the Cav- ers by keeping his back field star, Berger, out of the contest until the start of the second half. first 30 minutes of play, Dut things began to happen at the start of the second half. Receiving the ball on the kick-off, downed. On the next play, he dashed brought to earth. A clever forward pass to Peace placed the ball on Vir- ginia’s 5-yard line. Virginia's eleven more than held its own in the Berger raced 20 yards before he was 20 more through tackle before he was Here the Cavaliers braced, but the NOTRE DAME ROT NOAM 20 RAL Regulars Enter Game in 3d Quarter andoll Up Two Tetichdowns. SCORELESS BEFORE HALF 4 Notre Dame Stadium, South Bend, Ind., Nov. 1 (AP.).—Notre Dame routed Indiana’s fighting Hoosiers as predicted today by a lop-sided score of 27 to 0, but was forced to employ its first string men on an overtime schedule to accomplish the trick. During. the first two. périods and ten more minutes of the third, the Hoosiers surprised the Rockne forces and the 20,000 spectators by holding the “fighting Irish,” even with their first string on the field for some time, to a scoreless tie. But the task was too hard for the Hoosiers and they folded up thereafter before the furious rushes of Notre Dame's new “four horsemen” crew and the stand turned into just another rout at the hands of the Rambler. “Jumping Joe” Savoldi, the big hod lugger from Three Oaks, Mich., was the first to break the Hoosier spell. each recruit to its ranks paid 6.0. MARGIN N HOUSE WILL AE SLIM, VIEW Democrats to Fall Short of Control Quota by Two to Three. SITUATION IN SENATE 1 Upset in Pennsylvania May Cause New Alignment, Observer Feels. @Y CARLISLE BARGERON. Barring such an overturn in the East @— does not now appear on the surface it is possible that the Repub- licans will check the Democrats in Tuesday's elections just a few seats short of the number necessary for them to organize the next House. Retention by the Republicans of actual control is out of the question. only a precarious nominal majority with actual control invested in a Democratic-insurgent coalition. Their only hope is that they will be per- mitted to retain their speaker and committee chairmanships. They may do so. Indeed, figuring the probable outcome as closely as it can possibly be figured, indications are that they will hold on by, say, two’ of three seats. Por them to do even this they must keep "their lines rigidly drawn in Massachusetts and Pennsylvania, as well a& show some success in t intensivee drive to uae in Ohio, If the situati away from them in either — two East- enr states or if the”worst happens in Ohio, the Democrats will organize the next Ho oe “with five/or six votes of theis-Gwh to spare. ~ “senate Situation Reviewed. In the Senate the situation would seem just as gloomy from the Repub- lican viewpoint were it not for the fact that they have had only nominal control there. The Democrats will make at least six net gains in that body ald may make nine, or just one short of the number necessary to take over committee chairmanships. It lg a commentary on the state of affairs as regards that body that Re- publicans, in expressing their hopes of holding down Democratic gains, dis- cuss the possibilities of saving such men as Schall, of Minnesota, and Pine, of Oklahoma, when it is hard to see how either one ig of any possible worth to them. Pine in Oklahoma, has éven re- pudiated the Republican platform and embraced the Democratic one. Those fellows who speak of “saving” him—why he won't even let them come into the State. However, he &s not likely to be saved by anyone. I figure the Democrats will pick up altogether around 50 House seats volt Continued on Page 2, Column 4. . & M. TIES: HARVAR BAD FOR REPUBLIGANS| Anyway, it is figured they will have — + ee CATHOLIC U, BACK ON 15-YARD END RUN yesterday at Brook! Bowl. Post Staff Photo. Johnny Oliver, ace of the Catholic back field, is picturcd streaking around end with the New River State secondary defense in close pursuit, as he ga ined rds in the first quarter of the same WILLIAM AND MURY TIES HARVARD, 18,000 WATCH BATILE Cambridge, Mas. Nov. 1 (N.Y.W. NS8.).—Harvard and William and Mary, the two oldest colleges in the country, battled to a sensational 13- to-13 tie on Soldiers’ Pield this after- noon, the greatly favored Crimson be- ing forced to come from behind to tle. Eighteen thousand saw the game, played under ideal conditions. Harvard opened the scoring in the first few minutes of the. game, with Crickard taking a lateral pase from Mays and then sprinting 82 yards around the Southerners’ right end. Mays missed the try for point. Seven plays later, however, the gal- lant visitors were ahead, with Malli- gan, William and Mary right end, | playing the most prominent part in the proceedings. The Southerners got their big break after an exchange of kicks, when Gildea made 4 poor pass and Halligan recovered in the Orim- son's 45-yard line. A forward pass, Mosoleski to Halli- gan, brought the ball to the 20-yard line, and after a forward pass and 4a line buck had failed, Halligan passed to Maxey, who caught the ball on the 15-yard line and sprinted across. Mo- Continued on Page 15, Column 5. Post Offers Prizes. — FOOTBALL RESULTS Page Catholic, 6. ; Pittsburgh, 0. “ Maniius, Fos Valley ti 6. Tennessee, 27; Clemson, High Point, 20; Atiantic ———— 0 oma, 19; lowa Mate, 13. Western Teachers, 25; Kentucky Wesleyan, 14. 2M. * Centenary, 6. | Thiel, @. oth 2 Butler, 14; Wabash, 7. Rose Poly, 24; Oakiand City, 0. Worcester Tech, 13; Norwich, 12. St. Thomas, 13; St. John’s, 6, Brown, 16; Syracuse, 16. Georgia Tech, 6; North Carofina, 6, Emory and. Henry, 6; Bichmdnd, ©. Albright, 35; St. Joseph's, 4. Dickinson, 7; Penn Military, 7. Delaware, 14; SWarthmore, 12. Westminster, 10; Juniata, 0. orpe, 12; Furman, 6. Alabama, 19: Kentucky, 0. Vanderbilt, 24; Misaiasi ppl t., 0 Depauw, 25; Franktin, 7. Notre Dame B., 20; Indiana B., 0. Princeton, 0; Chicago, 0. Waynesbure, 37; Bethany, 6. Navy, 37; West Virginia Wesieyan 14. Heidelberg, 45; Ohie Nerthern, 0. Center, 28; Loutsville, 6. Williams, 14; Union, 6 Susquehanna, 7; Hamilton, 7. Mercer, 13; Birmingham South- ern, 6. Bowling Green, 6; Toledo, 0. 20; Akron, > ee > 0. lowa, 7; University of Detroit, 3. Miami, 48; Ashiand, 0. Alma, 28; Albion, 12. Michigan Normal, 45; (Ky.). @. Presbyterian, 2; State, 0. Wagner, 18: Cooper Union, 1°. New York Aggies, 27; Alumal, 0. Maryiand, 14; Vireinia, 6. . Rochester, 24; Buffale, 7. St. Lawrence, 54; Long island, 0. Columbia Freshmen, 6; Princeton Freshmen, 6, Northwestern, 27; Minnesota, 6. Purdue, 245; Minols, 6. Kenyon, 13; Capital, 13. Kansas Aggies, 20; Missouri, 13. Mt. St. Mary's, 7; Lebanen Val., 6. lowa Wesleyan, 6; Penn College. 0. Morningside, 12; 8. Dak. State, 6. St. Vineent, 13; Broaddus, 6. Raker. 57; Ottawa, 90. Manchester, 13; Ball Teachers, 7. Valparaiso, 27;/ Concordia of Fort Wayne, 9. — Rice Inatitute, 12; Sewanee, 0. Washington and Lee, 6; V. P. L, 0 Georgetown Nerth Carolina FIRE NEAR OIL WELL GRIPS GITY IN PANIC Guardsmen Race Through Oklahoma City Streets Directing Exodus. SECOND GUSHER FEARED Oklahoma City, Okla. Nov. 1 (A. P.)—Prantically smothering fiames with dirt and chemicals, scores of firemen late today virtually extin- guished a fire in oil-saturated grass a mile and a half northeast of the wild No. 1 Stout oil gusher, which since Thursday night has imperiled | Oklahoma City business and residence | districts. | Meanwhile, the roaring tempo of the untamed gusher continued and workmen sought to prevent another well to the south from breaking loose from its connections. The fire and the peril of the other well—the Hall-Briscoe No. 1 Mueller— which had been opened in an effort to reduce pressure, breakin? loose precipitated new hazards to Okla- homa City Hardly had firemen began fighting the grass fire outbreak when the an- nouncement came that the Mueller well was cutting ite connections badly and was almost out of control. The fire was reported to have been caused by ignition from a switch en- gine spark carried to the spot by the wind. The fire caused a near panic in the eastern part of the city. National Guardsmen began evacuating fam- ilies. Most of the residents there are Negroes. ’ Downtown units of the fire depart- ment were rushed to the scene, ap- proaching the blaze from the north ‘BOOTHS GOAL NULLIFIED BY ELI HULOING Yale Ace Scores on 32- Yard Dash, but Is Called Back. GREEN OUTRUSHED IN OPENING HALF Try for Feld | Goal in Closing second by McCall Nar- rowly Misses. By WESTBROOK PEGLER, Special to the Washington Post. New Haven, Nov. 1—~Like # con- greesional committee investigating conditions Yale and Dartmouth in- dulged in great display of sound and fury in the Bowl this afternoon for « net resiit of. nothing at all. Neither side scored and the end of the contest was a jet-down for the 60-odd thou- sand people who sat by expecting »© something substantial to happen in @ stormy melee of more than two hours’ duration. Dartmouth’s great line wavered and broke before the rush of the Yale line in the first half and Alble Booth, whe played the entire game, got loose once to scamper off to Bis Fight he- hind a powergul sweep of interfer- ence only to be called back from soe goal because some one on hig had been guilty of holding way of to the left far from the course ot the play. It was an upsetting inei- dent for the Yale people to lose the touchdown, but Alble tossed the bail back in and gave every indication of having nothing to say. Dartmouth’s Drop-Kick Fatis. Before that. on a fourth down. about 16 yards from the goal and orem only a couple of yards to go for another first down, Albie had grounded a forward pass in the end zone, so the Yale Bowl was near brimming over with bitter medicine when things came to a close. The final play was a drap kick for a field goal. Dartmouth, invigorated by some oratory in the intermission, came out for the second half in «@ much more combative mood and the last rush found the Indians 13 yards from the goal on their third down. At this point, with on’y a few seconds to play, Bill McCall, of Muskegon, Mich., a substitute back, withdrew a discreet distance and drop-kicked in a final play for a victory that would have been Dartmouth’s first in almost half a century of intermittent con- flict. He miseed immortality by a very perceptible span and play ended as the referee's arms wigwagged the melancholy verdict: “no good; Be good.” That young man might have had statues built for him if that football had flown through the uprights, Yale Line Supertier. The way of things in the first helt was quite surprising because the stout Dartmouth forward guard of Barber, Bromberg, Andrews, Hoffman and Crehan, a group of the most imprete Kalamazoo, 7; Olivet, 6. Notre Dame, 27; Indiana, 0. Ohio, 48; Cincinnati, 8. Oklahoma City, 13; Davis and Elk- ins, 2. Allegheny. 6: Grove City, 6. Findlay, 13; Defiance, 17. check was only temporary, for soon the Old Liners started another drive} Continued on Page 14, Column 2. To A lert Movie F an 8 which ended in a touchdown. With ' Chiiueds ast om 21 yerds; and] Woman Believed wen $25 and Theater Tickets Await Correct Replies to short gains were registered by Evans Great billows of smoke rising so near of correct answers to these additional! questions. Failing to break the tie by this method, each tying contestant will receive the full value of the award tied for. sive repute, found themselves being pushed around and walked upon: By opponents who were popularly image ined to be no match for the likes of them Stan Yudcikey, Dartmouth regular took the lead at the — Fags 18, Cota 1 7 * J — — # « te 5 a a that) * * was watching principally for The first period was néaring: # end when Albie’s team got he & on & punt about midfield and it to a first down at Dartmouthis| Continued on Page 14, € , Ay 4 Be >* i > —, ~ Rade” « ay 3 —

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Fike adn, i i . : * 4 aa i } . s *) - J ¥ * Se ae — — 3 ; 5 ; ~ / 2 5 > ia « a a’ - J . * 143 “ial: jaa aR af - 5 eco 3. J SE «dew + Se : PS CPP ee FOR eer LE SR RT Se, EBS 4S CR = &, ‘ , . * 8 othe dies. by y ha Sag 7 — 4 ols Nis ae Ma wa é * Zz Ta * — = a ta “ . * — * 9 it — als oa % * * aa a a. ont ow a ota ie Der. aoe Ty ema ; — ye. a — 89— * * * — — — — eS eRe . 4 3 © ay b reuse -* 5 § > * 2 t . « > * * J * 7 r — as 24 a et ee - — ~ USED GUN IN COURTSHIP —* — | who will act as judge, as to the eor⸗ rectness of any answer. Practically every person in Wash-} © ington—resident and visitor alike—is a movie fan. ~And practically every movie fan is interested in the per- sonalities of his favorite actors and actresses, the plans and progress of . : * . : oti a Howard L. Carson, 21 years old, al- o terday was sen- yton Gordon in Court to spend the 9 a eS —⸗ —J 7 a N 7. tis Rd * af * | e . - 7 VJ — a oa bales ; » . sF 2 me pl eg + ie “next year in jail. Bw ME sch ROE NIN. EM, ahah” A ‘ > 7 ~ - * 3 é es — — * — *~ oe > ae ‘ 44 = Constitutional Assembly Is One of Several Plans of Crime Board. SHOWDOWN THIS WEEK * eR” de 7? ~ J J * ore EO by 3 A 2* "he 2 ; — — ee Oe. — 4 ee Sim her tes fs Ee Pee —— —1 ⁊ — A Sar oT ; — * + 4. 3 F “> =A ait eS a 3 — ae: : ; ‘ * * — Tile 2. — ig a ‘ 71. eee i & ? = — — Rs : ae, See $4 : * * rc - ⁊ ——— —— « + ; — — d J J ⸗ —— iis 4 By Fe im, . 7 > ‘ — 2A ® * : ’ : * — - &- ¥'s oe “ — —— J J fF. = — re — Re ae : = ee y * * as. Z * = * 2 ‘ * r ~~ Tr vgn — bal * Cue so «2 . ' - f r « — — * 7 4 ™ . 7 ; —— - ees oe ae - is * = %. © a “+ — —— —— * — > VP E J 4 * — — * J 8 + ys * x te * ~ = . —— , * * i a a. ee 5 and . : ; = eg oo * ee , 7 ‘ . y aaa . J — 1 ed ~~ g Ph a4 % 7 > J— ot He aM — —2— — : ; — Zs _— ’ s ~€ ‘ y * he » ee * ‘a —* * * * * e⸗ by . “ — J aw — ee J — * 7 = : J — — A 4 4 v > * a Z - ~ = oe. ’ & , os a — a? . 4 ee - ¥ . , = : ae ¥ e t X > — 4 ’ - nh ‘ » —— Ga ae é = economic program, is one of the prin- cipal planks in the platform of Dr. Vargas. Other principles or which the Vargas administration will stand were err as follows: Simplification of administrative —— and war on political para- tic aspirant, former, Senator Gore, are both appealing for Democratic votes, Pine attacking Gore for alleged Dem- ocratic irregularity. | And. one should. not forget Senator Tom down in Alabama, running as an independent, who after * causing the Democrats many apprehensions (Associated Press.) The calling of a constitutional con- | vention to consider the prohibition amendment is one of several nebulous proposals heard here from the ranks of the Hoover Law Enforcement Com- THEATERS NAMED BELOW Loew's Columbia Theater The Fox Theater ReK-O Keith's Theater Warner . Metropolitan Theater- Warner Bros. Earle Theater Loew's Palace Theater The Rialto Theater ty, but yesterday changed the plea guilty. Pp above. y Baker, the policeman who subdued = him, —— — commended by Ma). _ “Henry G. tt, superintendent of ane police, for-meritorious service. * - ~~” JG ** J torial gains are in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois, and Oklahoma. Here are seven seats. The defeat of the Democratic Senator Steck in Iowa, though, is believed to be just as cer- es Be went eet om .s- & wee 6. Have these mén“ever appeared in a motien picture before? British Heir’s.Brother 5 et ean * Az 5 — > ae > — —2 — J — wed cae, all a A Pde 7 > 5 * 1 ⸗ J *.* May Go Along on Trip London, Nov. 1 (A.P.)—The Prince of Wales may take his youngest brother, Prince George, along with him on his tour of South America | Mext year, it appeared today when it became known that both are study- . —* Spanish in preparation for the Pp. The plans of the heir apparent are still indefinite, but it is believed he May start the journey about January 17, and that he will be present for the opening of the British exhibition at Buenos Aires on March 14. The Queen of Spain, who is visiting here, — ia coaching the two princes in con- versational Spanish. Jawad eee rerrr ores’ — To Mark Her Birthday Special to The Washington Post. Grantsville, Md., Nov. 1-—Mrs. Til- S lie Summy, of Springs, about 5 miles north of here, celebrated her eighty- seighth birthday yesterday by spinning 8 flax as her ancestors had done. Many scalled on her, and she received a ‘ Smumber of tokens of friendship. 2 During the last summer Mrs. Sum- my tended a good-sized en and “4, did her own housework. ides this sshe spun from May i-to the last week + in September enough flax for 71 yards Gof linen, of which Lydia P. Miller has S already woven 47% yards for’ D. Hap- .g pert, of West Newton, Pa. Mrs. Sum- emy has about as much flax to spin this winter as she spun during the |. summer. Bookkeeper Sentenced To Five Years in Fraud Albert M. Woolworth, who for ten * years was a bookkeeper for Barber & * Ross, local hardware merchants, was A sentenced yesterday by Justice Peyton *#Gordan in District Supreme Court to "serve five years in jail on an emberz- qzlement charge. Woolworth, who is 30 years old, was _ alleged to have stolen $39,143.64 dur- sing a five-year period. He pleaded *gullty. Woolworth was denied pro- thation because Probation Officer i Steele sald that the man denied he fhad gambled with the money and as- ;eerted that he had spent it for living *expenses. The probation officer, how- ‘ever, explained to the court that the aman had an expensive automobile and Pa wife and three children. ‘FIRE NEAR GUSHER | BRINGS CITY TERROR ; Continued from Page 1. : ‘was suspended in the face of the new hagards Two of-the master gates on the Mueller well became so badly dam- agéd shortly after the well was topened that hte gusher was shut in swith the lower gate. In an hour the Slower gate was leaking. Oil engi- sneérs said apparently sand blown ‘from the depths of the well was get- ting to the gate in the same manner as in hte case of the Stout well, ‘which blew wild Thursday night, ‘shortly after it had been closed. ; City Speculates on Damage. + While no authority would conjec- ‘ture today on the loss of property and iperhaps life that would result from Mgnition of the volcano of oil and igas belching from the wild well, the scity had before it a graphic advance ‘picture, painted from past experiences “with lerge city fires. * Blies Kelly, secretary of the Okla- “‘homa City Planning Commission, weaid theré was no doubt. the confla- ‘gration would wipe out a large sec- stion of the East Side residential dis- ‘trict. ’ The well, while outside the city dimits, is much closer to the heart tof the municipality than the greater spart of the residence district. The Sand on which it is located has not "heen included in the city because Sefore the coming of oil it was con- sidered waste land, frequently flooded y the North Canadian River It is adjoined by the city both on the wert land north, and a thickly populated residential - section is only a few blocks to the north. f Wells in City . The word Were Opposed. icture of a possible fire as painted by the National Board of Tinderwriters sometime ago in support of arguments of insurance companies against the further incursion of oil wells into the city. “Buch a fire. t'@ underwriters’ rep- resentative said. would spread fan- wise to an undetermined extent. In the instance of the Stout well, it would (2secive.an impetus from. the presence of great quantities of high- ly inflammable oil and gas in the mediate vicinity of the well. It has heen observed in great city fires of the Past, the representative said, that @ great upward draft of air, created by the intense heat. will carry burning ebris and spread it fanwise with the ind, kindling new fires as. the mds fall. The prevailing wind since the well went wild has been frem the south or southwest, carrying the oil spray over ® large residential area. J ⸗ ~ r , WISDOM NI BUYING ADVISED BY WOODS Purchases Will Stimulate Employment Program, Chairman Says. BUILDING IS ANNOUNCED (Associated Press.) New balms for the aches of unem- ployment weré opposed yesterday to the Presidént’s emergency commit- tee as a word of advice came from its chairman for prospective pur- chasers. Scores of communications poured into the mail box of the committee, telling of successful efforts by civic and welfare organizations and Gédv- ernment bodies to provide work. At the same time, Col Arthur Woods, chairman of the committee. admonished those without income or savings to buy wisely. but encouraged those who could afford to make nur- chases without endangering their finances to do so. Not only would purchases now stimulate industry and | employment, he said, but they would constitute wise economy in view of the generally low prices. The chairman recommended to in- dustry a study of the plan adopted by Procter & Gamble. of Cincinnati, to keep its 10,000 workers in plants in eight American and Crnadian cities at work the year round with- out reduction in salagies. The com- pany advised him yesterday its monthly pay roll. «mounted to §1.000- 000. and assured 50.000 men, women and children of a comfortable liv- ing throuh theg winter. Meanwhile, the War Department announced projects costing $3,.074,- 721 had been put under way and the Interior Department said it would ask for bids for contracts totaling $3.000.000 November 15, on the Hoo- ver Dam project on the Colorado River, in order to give employment. Representative Céller (Democrat), New York. urged that the Navy be bullt up to the maximum strength allowed under the London Naval Treaty as an employment measure. DO-X MADE READY FOR HOLLAND TRIP Will Start for Amsterdam Early This Morning if Weather Favors. AMERICA THEN HER GOAL Altenrhein, Switzerland, Nov. 1 (A.P.) —Germany’s great air liner, the DO-X, rested in her own hangar to- night for what was expected to be the nst time until she returns next spring ‘from her voyage to America. Her fuel tanks were full and en- gineers had made the last adjust- ments of her instruments, in final preparation for the start to Amaster- dam at 8 o'clock (3 a. m., E. 8. T.) tomorrow morning. The sky above Lake Constance was clear and if today’s unclouded weather lasts another 24 hours, the silver-gray giant will begin her Am- | sterdam flight on schedule. | Commander Christiansen said he | planned to head his ship into the | west, following the Rhine until it 'winds into Holland, but his exact route will be determined by the weather he encounters and by how muen daylight is left after the take- off. If the start takes place promptly at 8 o'clock, the pilot should sight Schellingwoude, the Dutch naval airport outside Amsterdam, between 1 and 2 o'clock in the afternoon. It is probable that the DO-X will remain there for two or three days, and perhaps longer, before continu- ing by way of Southampton, Havre and Corunna to Lisbon, whence the flight to New York is expected to start on or after November 10. Man Who Saved Titanic Survivors Will Retire New York, Nov. 1 (A.P.):=8ir Ar- thur Rostron, commodore of the Cunard Line, who commanded the Carpathia in the rescue of 706 sur- vivors of the Titanic disaster, has an- nounced his retirement. Sir Arthur is 61 and has been fol- lowing the sea since he was 16. CAPITAL By EDWARD HAT new book they are display- 3 ing in the bookstore windows now —“Popular Quéstions Answered” —was written by a Washington news- paperman, George W. Stimpson. Stimpson is my candidate for the title of the world’s most inquisitive man. To most of us, a curious cus- tom is—well, just a curious custom. But to Stimpson it is a faming chal- lenge. You and I and some other féllow balk whén it comes to light- ing three cigarettes on the same match. And then we laugh at our silliness. But Stimpson has to know why we are afraid to light three cigarettes with one match, and he isn't happy until he has tracked the superstition to its lair and has found out. He always has been that way, this fellow Stimpson. When he was a kid, he heard that a snake could charm a bird by hypnotizing it. Im- mediately he got into touch with zoologists, and found that this was nothing more. than 2 myth. TIMSON was -born in Jones S County, Iowa, in 1896, and, as a boy, worked on a farm After working his way through Valparaiso University he came to this city to join the étaff of the Pathfinder. Here he was in paradise, for no city offers such facilities for getting the low- down on curious customs and super- stitions. Altogether, he has run down 2,000 of them, and the explanations ere now found in his two books— “Nuggets of Knowledge” and “Popu- lar Questions Answered.” He has not always been successful, however. Like all others who have tackled it, he has been completely thrown by that oft-asked question, “Who hit Billy Patterson?” Not only has he not been able to find out who hit Billy Patterson, but he has not even been able to find out who the assaulted Billy Patterson was. Two hundred persons have written to him, each offering a solution of the riddle. But each has been wrong, for while théy say that Billy was hit within the last 50 years, Stimpson knows that the question was bein askeeli nearly a century ago. He Shar & saw it in an English news- paper dated 1837, d tA, ECHOES T. FOLLIARD HEN President Hoover leaves W the White House mansion in the morning to walk to the executive offices, a flunky in the man- sion presses a button. The buzz made by this is heard by another flunky in the executive offices, and he leaps for- ward to open the door for the Pres- ident. -. . . Mayor James Curley, of Boston, who blandly asks the Pres- ident to spend a billion dollars to deepen the Mississippi River, and thus help the unemployed, is one of the sharpest politicians in the country. He is particularly popular with the Irish-American voters in Boston, who get a great kick out of the shamrocks on his window shutters. ... Fif- teen years ago, Pierce Miller, of the International News Service, covered a fire in a theatrical boarding house in New York, and the spectacle so horrified him that he bought a fire escape—a rope affair—and took it from one rooming house or hotel to another for many years thereafter. > — — — HE squirrels in the White House grounds and the pigeons in La- fayette Park continue to multi- ply, and, despite the depression, they still get plenty of peanuts from volunteer feeders. Michael J. McDermott, chief of the State De- partment press section, is perhaps Washington's leading rumor chaser— and rumor destroyer. The rize rumor last week was the one about President Machado, of Cuba, fleeing from Havana on a warship... . Bob Allen, , fiery correspondent of the sedate Christian Science Monitor, is back from Russia with an exciting travelogue. His wife, Ruth Finney, of the Scripps-Howard papers, returned with him. ; .. If you are looking for Maj. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, the new chief of etaff, don’t look for him in the office that has “chief of staff’ over the door. That is a blind. Gen. MacArthur will be in the office across the hall, the door of which has no |sign on it at all. Military strategy aimed at bores, I suppose .... The most distinguished looking man in |the Veterans Bureau is a former 5 colonel. He is employed there las a file clerk. To catch the “hang- | over” trade in the morning, 4&4 | local speakeasy has decided to open at 6 a. m. every day, including Sun- iday. In fact, the proprietor, wise to Washington’s conduct on Saturday night, says “especially Sundays.” tain, leaving a Democratic net gain of six. But there are three other States in which the Republicans seem to have the edge, but which may easily be lost. They are Delaware, Minnesota and Colorado, Offsetting these is the possibility that the Democrats may lose Walsh in Montana and their seat in North Carolina! The latter possibility is most remote, and of Walsh, there is more likelihood of the Democrats cap- turing Delaware, Minnesota and Colo- rado than there is of their losing him. The center of the political distur- bance is in Indiana, Missouri and Ohio. Heré one gets the full force of the disaffection. Seemingly it loses its strength as one moves out in any direction. Administration Is Blamed. The administration is blamed most feelingly in this center for the de- pression and the drought, or anything else that comes to mind. In Ohio, prohibition has entered into the fight to constitute one of the campaign's phenomena. It is even a question now whether it or the depression is the predomi- nant force of the expected overturn. The State has always been considered dry; it is the birthplace of the: Anhti- Saloon League. . Yet the wet Democratic senatorial candidate, Robert J. Bulkley, will it is believed, run far ahead.of his ticket. This may not prove, thcugh, that prohibition is the dominant force. Perhaps the best explanation lies in the fact that this question is arousing the urban masses to more of a frenzy, so to speak, than they would otherwise be aroused from their depressed state. Certainly it is prohibition that is arousing the depressed voters in Mass- achussetts, several States away. Wet Successes Possible. There is no question that the de- pression will make possible wet gains that could not possibly have been made in prosperous times. Dry Re- publicans do not have prosperity as an appeal to voters not to bolt to a wet Democratic candidate. The only possible national issue of the campaign has been the depres- sion and, generally speaking, it will be this that caused the overturn. Prohibition, while spread fairly wide over the fighting ground, is never- theless spotty and local in its effect on the outcome. Outside of the South, 90 per cent ef the Democratic candidates, sena- torial and congressional, are running as wet, while in a number of in- stances harassed Republican candi- dates have mad* themselves wet, too, in an effort to be better able to ward off the depression onslaught. It has been a most motiey and con- fused campaign all around. Some Candidates Unworried. Republican senatorial candidates who are least worried are those out there in the agricultural region who caused all the disturbance in the Senate, Senators Borah and Norris. Borah, leader in the attack on the administration and who voted against the tariff, has not even got serious opposition. Yet the Republican rep- resentatives in his State, who de- fended the administration and who voted with it, are having just as easy a time. And Senator Norris, his colleague, while somewhat strong- ly opposed, is not considered even in trouble, while over in Iowa Repre- sentative Dickinson, an administra- tion supporter, is expected to win easily over the Democratic incum- bent, Senator Steck. The senatorial campaigns every- where, indeed, have been strikingly individualistic, with the national ad- ministration only a factor; in _ virtu- ally no instance the predominant one.. There has been no coordinated Re- publican senatorial fight. Neither has there been any Democratic one. Efforts to Check Tide? In fact, the Democrats have not had a central organization guiding the House fights. Republicans, with headquarters in New York for the East and in Chicago for the West, even another one in Denver-for the Par West, have done about everything they could to check the reverse tide. Generally speaking, the Democrats have been content to rest on their tremendous publicity drive and; inso- far as national headquarters is con- cerned, with national broadcasts. But regarding the individuality o the senatorial campaigns, one is iri- pressed of this by the fights in pevy- eral States. Neither the Demor atic nor the Republican senatorial” com- mittee has had any abundatice of funds, yet plenty of moneys Das ap- parently been spent in several of the senatorial campaigns, in Massachu- setts, Rhode Island, Delawate, Illinois and Oklahoma, for exampl:. This is because either the candidates in-° volved in these States o: some close and much interested friends have money to burn. And burn. it some of them have don’. Situation Is Incengruous, And the motley array of candidates that the senatorial campaigns con- tains, men, regardless of whether Re- publican or Democratic, whose only thing in common is to get into the Senate. Senator Moses, in visiting around among Republican ;candidates, must jhave had to be mo§s versatile in the is now befieved to be safely on the shelf. I hear that Tom in his des- peration has been taking of his shoes on the speaking platform and running around in his bare feet, House Battle Summed Up. A more general picture can be gotten of the House fights. Gen- erally speaking, it is a fight/ between the Republicans and Democrats, an old-fashioned—out of date, the Sen- ate would say—alignment, And in this picture a sharp line should be drawn between the East and the West. Out there where the greatest overturns are expected one does not hear much personal criticism of the President. There is, indeed, a recognition, sometimes begrudging, that he is not responsible for condi- tions. Yet there is a resentment, intensi- fied in the so-called border States, against the tariff, ‘against the open- ing up of the tariff at a time when the country was enjoying its great- est prosperity. It is this resentment that is being taken out on the Re- publican congressional candidates. In the East, or rather in the Sea- board States from Maryland on up, there seems to be no strong feeling against the Hawley-Smoot instru- ment. It may not be high in the af- fections just at this time, but there is no such loathing for it as there is in the border States. Yet there is a personal feeeling against Mr. Hoover, centering in New York and radiating out East, West, North and South, with diminishing force. Smith Sentiment Noticeable. It is as if one strikes the specula- tive and Al Smith lode of the country here. In this section the speculation was most intense.. Perhaps the feel- ing. against Mr. Hoover is that he did not do something to keep the market at its inflated pitch. Gamblers are not the most logical men. In the country’s heavy Al Smith vein, speaking geologically, it is doubtful if there is anything Mr. Hoover can do to be popular. The ir- removable, uneappeasable grievance against him is that he defeated Al Smith. I was in Boston and Providence a week before he visited those places. His coming was even then being pre- pared for not as a partisan political visit, but as a municipal celebration; in. fact, a municipal event. This being the state of mind of this Eastern section of the country there are no surface indications that the ill feeling is to be vented upon either the Republican or senatorial candidates. Mr. Butler is to go down in Massachusetts, but because he is Butler and dry; Republican disaffec- tions add to the weight Senator Met- calfe in Rhode Island has to carry, but if he is defeated it will be because he was opposed by Peter Goelet Gerry. Fights on Individualities. The point I am trying to make is that these fights are turning largely on individualities. There seems to be no widespread feeling to sweep Re- publicans out of office because they are Republicans, yet there is a feeling against Mr. Hoover. It i¢ because of this anomalous condition in the Hast that the Re- publicans may check the Democratic drive just short of outright disaster. And other factors have entered in to make them Yortunate in this re- spect. The intensity of the senator! drives in Massachusetts and Rhode Island and the drive against Pinchot in Pennsylvania have hogged the spot- light, diverted attention from the congressional fights, much to the Re- publicans’ delight. | — Pinchot Battle of Interest. And Dwight Morrow seemingly saved the situation in New J by his tremendous popularity. With such breaks in the Eastern landscape, so to speak, it is hard for the Democrats to get away to a sweep. Of course, they may do it yet. The confusion attendant upon the fight on Pinchot in Pennsylvania may wreak havoc among the Republican congressional candidates instead of protecting them by turning the light from them. Regardless of the outcome between the Democrats and Republicans it would seem that the wets are in for at least 50 gains in the Housé with no material change being in sight for the Senate. Man Shot as Halloween Revelers Surround Car Special to the Washington Post. Hagerstown, Md., November 1.— Howard Churchey, 23,.was wounded in the leg last night at Antiefam Purnace, near here. Austin Stottlemeyer, 22, surren- ‘dered to the police here today, He said that he had been attacked by a group of Halloween celebrators who tried to wreck his car, and that he was forced to open fire to save him- self, and that he fired only after being struck in the face several times, and dragged from his car. Pigs Feet, Money, Clothing Stolen, Ten pigs feet, £100 in bilis and clothing valued at $125 were. among the articles stolen from a residence at 1737 Twelfth street northwest, accord- ing to a report made to police yester- day by Clarence French, the owner, of that address. Entrance was gained by breaking the glass and lock on a front door, Reduction of administrative ex- nBes Simplification of legal procedure, Honest elections. 1 vancement of public instruction. Constitutional reforms relative to judicial end électoral procedure. Reformation of the sponsibili of the executive hes. Southern Leaders Dominate. It also was said that Dr. Osvalbo Aranha, who had much to do with carrying on the revolution, probably would be minister of interior and the government will be dominated by leaders from Rio Grande do Sul, the southermmost state, in which the revolt Was born. Thiago Wurth, press representative of Dr. Vargas, gave the history of the revolution to the Assdciated Press exclusively today. He said that in the March elec- tions Dr. Vargas was legally elected but was counted out, h the sefi- ators and deputies of his party, by Washington Luis. When all appeals to Congress had fatied the plans for a revolution were begun under the ‘direction of Aranha. The latter got\in touch with former revolutionists exiled in Argentina and Uruguay, with army \ officers throughout the country ank local leaders of the Liberal party. — ‘ Signal Is Arranged. “Aranha arranged for all the gr ups to begin a revolt at a given sigrtiai,” Wurth: said. “Armaments t, tramsports were organized, foodst were concentrated and financial plans were elaborated. Then the leaders ed to decide upon the stra- tegic plan of the .campaign, all of them agreeing that the revolt would start October 3. “In the afternoon of that day all the radio stations and telegraph sta- tions of Brazil received the message, ‘O que e que ha,’ meaning “The thing happened.’ “This cryptic message was received by all the Brazilian authorities, in- cluding the thén President Washing- ton, Luls, who sent for Aranha and asked its meaning. Aranha limited his reply to this phrase, “Washington Luis, the thing happened.” leaving the president without an idea as to the meaning of the signal, Machine Guns Spiked.” “At 5:30 in the afternoon of Octo- ber 3, Osvaldo Oranha and Gen. Francisco Florés da Cunha, wiht two groups of 25 men each, assaulted the general headquarters of Porto Al- legre, the machine guns of which had been spiked the previous night by friends of the movement. “But the rifles and machine guns kept in the office of Gen. Gil Almeida had been overseen by Aranha’s friends and thus Almeida andhis chief of — , were able to fight back, killing two soldiers and wound- ing 25 men. Aranha himself escaped death miraculously, as a bullet pierced his hat. “Finally Cardoso was killed and Al- meida was made a prisoner.” Wurth then related how the revo- lutionists attacked the Porto Alegre arsenal and captured it after a stiff fight. Other revolutionary uprisings were occurring at the same time in the States of Minas Geraes and Pa- ranyba, with the federal forces going over to the revolution in many cases. Atianta’s Census Fight Up Again. The City of Atlanta’s last stand in its efforts to obtain a population of 360,601 is scheduled to be aired to- morrow before Justice William Hitz, in District of Columbia Supreme Court. Justice Hite will hear the city’s latest plea for an injunction to n the director of the census — the city’s population mission as it a ‘vention, wers and re- islative and keeping open minds aio orgio Polacio, pproaches its show- * on the wet and dry issue next week. The plan for a constitutional con- provided it can be strictly limited to the prohibition subject, is known to be seriously necessary limitation can be For that reason, other members are diligently studying additional pro- hibition and until the com- ‘mission has finally fully discussed its | justice in the new cabinet. Thus / authoritative prophecies on the out- come. Opén Mind on Question. Members meanwhile insist they are for the discus- ns which begin next Wednesday but their minds are well filled with facts from the exhaustive reports on‘ prohibition conditions they have been going over. ~« There is every indication that the Volstead Act, the machinery for en- forcing the Eighteenth Amendment, is due for first consideration.” But around the prohibition amendment itself the real deliberations of the eommission seem likely to center. It would be up to Congress to call a constitutional convention. tion each state would, in effect, a referendum on prohibition, in the opinion of those who are studying this plan. Conflict of Opinion. But there is a keen conflict of opinion.on whether the convention tion of the prohibition amendment — a forebodes a dubious The Philadelphia convention called amendmen in an entirely new constitution. From this springs the fear on the part of many a or & convention cannot be Little ‘hope is held in the commis early agree- report embod views of most of the eleven —8 can be agreed Brother Discharges Gun, Killing His Sister Bluffton, Ind., Nov. 1 (AP.).— Lorna Schueler, 14, daughter of Mrs. Otto Bc. veler, living near. Ossian, was killed today by a shotgun fired acci- dentally by her 10-year-old —* by year brother pec the trigger and his sister in Hoover and Wife Mail Ballots to Palo Alto (Associated Press.) | The ballots of ident and Mrs. Hoover for the el Tuesda terday were mailed to their home cinct at Palo Alto, Calif, > Genoa, Italy, No? 1 (AP.).—Gi- con@uctor of the Chi- 200,000 Young Bulgarians Pass New Queen, Cheering |: Giovanna Takes Ill-Aimed Bouquets on Chin Like Vet- eran; Children Slightly Disappointed at Absence of Crown, But Loud in Praise. Gofia, Bulgaria,.Nov. 1 (A.P.)-—Bul- garia’s youngest generation is a little disappointed in the lovely»Giovanna whom King Boris has brought home to reign as his queen. For one thing, she didn’t wear «@ crown and ermine robes page Art Boe ge. REESE: bee : eft Fe eral management, $296,414. | Tinkham Terms Treasury’ Action “Disgraceful and. © ¢ Indefensible.”

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Meu PA. ere ;- Unwilling to Havel | Bert Continue Camp-| - wel Case — ee “Er FRAO EO RIM 5 OR BAD —— LEI ELE OLN LI ET —— RESULTS ARE DUE IN DAY Havana, Nov. 1 (AP.).—Cuba's con- gressional election day came to a close here tonight without disorders but with voting light and many poll- Ing places Yailing to open. In nearly all parts of the island the voters were comparatively few, particularly in Havana, though it had been expected that there would be a heavy descent on the booths. In the suburb of Marianao, well- known pleasure resort, with a popu- | lation of 50,000; it was reported that only 520 votes had been cast. Presi- dent Machado, after casting his own vote for the Liberal ticket, personal- ly visited a number of polling places in Havana and its suburbs to learn how heavy was the voting. Polls that | had not opened at 11 o'clock owing to the fallure of attendants to ap- pear may cause the holding of later | elections ip the districts affected. Results May Be Known Soon. Announcement’ was made that the | names of the 24 successful candidates among the three competing parties, Liberals, Conservatives and Populars. | for the House of Representatives, and | of the 18 senators'may be made pub- | lic within 94 hours. The central control board, which had complete charge of the republic during the day, tonight had not re- ceived detailed reports on the total number of unrepresented electoral districts, but expects to make an of- ficial statement tomorrow, It has 30 days in which to rule on the question of new elettions in such districts. Although the voting was YWrht, the Machado administration seemed well pleased with the way the elections were carried out, *particularly with the orderliness prevailing everywhere. Police Kept on Guard. Precautions had been taken, and with the exception of a few scattered, minor disturbances, were successful. Reserves of police were kept on duty in precinct stations and,gtroops were held in barracks throughout the is- land, but the.department of the. in- terior reported they had not been called upon. Chilly weather helped discourage voters and Havana looked almost deserted throughout the day. At 5:15 p. m., however, the central control; board said that only eight of Havana/‘/s 189 had remained closed. .In 66,» polling places, sub- stitute. chairmen. were installed in time to permi¢ voting. In the six provyirices 24 seats were being contested for the House of Rep- resentatives, In 12,cases candidates were seeking reelection. There were three seats in the Senate available failure of the Government ex⸗ “to continue hia tests 18 attrib- PARKER'S FUR SHOP” 922 F Street nti a small deposit will hold your coat until wanted. Foe t ie ts be segved by comple Associated Preas Photo. MARIE MeCARTHY, 18, Wisconsin University coed, was fatally burned in a roadhouse fire at Madison, Wis, Her companion, Lyman Schiey, 24, sald the fire was started by a cigarette. McBride Ordered Returned to Ohio ee tion for a court order to compel ee W ASL ii VGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STOR fe to return his pistol to him. j - Col, Goddard's. departure followed ® request to Mr. Collins to permit him to take the five guns and ten bullets used in the tests to his lab- oratory in Northwestern University to complete his examination. Collins Explains Viewpoint. Mr. Collins, in explanation of his viewpoint, said: “The Campbell case is closed, The jury has made a find- — ee —— Press. in I am satisfied that Col. Goddard Mrs. Murtel Vaitiderbilt Charch with her 22-year-old entry, Chip- sonia ao wat he proposed, but 1 fail munk, winner of the blue ribbon in the barness horse Class, pace to see wet useful purpose would be (nl diltie, 9% ie, Bolen Sis Se. * a HEAL STATE. TU 10 BE HST: = Ballistic expert returned the SECTION LAINGHED' TO ORMMA LOVERS be denied. —— —5— will District Supreme Court yesterday Strathmeade,” in Fairfax,| Public Gets Chance to See Will Have 27-Hole Theater Improvements Golf Course. Wednesday Night. a on; “> » w= te ER | * i + : * RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street cars and a $e eee” oa 2 $ — when. th: wes ‘Gentied os a oe bg én which it was op- eae ee ek a Be “BOL PYRE Oe A 8 EUR e me express messenger, who cus- _* tomarily rides at the front of the train, had left Brother of Dry Leader the pistol to the| Ordered Emmett McBride, brother of catry his fight for P F. Scott McBride, superintendent of the Antisaloon League, back to Ohio, where he is wanted on a bad check charge. . The prisoner was represented by E. Russel Kelly, attorney, who was appointed by the court. McBride is wanted in Carrolton, Ohio, according to police. Before Chief Justice Wheat he pleaded that he had been arrested in the District on an “oral”. complaint of an uniden- tifled person, and demanded that the party be brought before him. McBride made a personal appeal to the chief justice but shortly after- wards was escorted to the Sixth Pre- cinct station house. He left that es- tablishment at 5 o’clock in the cus- tody of Sheriff John G. Kempthorne, of Carroll County, Ohio. urts. Mr. Collins takes the position that the pistol might becgme Government evidence in the future, “The jury acquitted Mr. Campbell. It did not say that his gun did not kill Mary Baker,” he said. Until yesterday Col. Goddard an- nounced, he had identified five bul- lets and had completed his examina- tion of three of the five guns used in the experiment. He estimated that he could have completed his tests in another three days. Campbell's Belief Unshaken. When Mr. Campbell heard that the test were not completed, he said: “I still claim that he can’t er eth dram challenge. I said from the beginning Sarees Se eee ae that they were mistaken. They will Capital City.and members and friends | never prove their claim because they of the Community Drama Guild will | can't.” — —— rtunity to inspect the When . Collins re - men My les eb — — — vielen sidn to Col. Goddard to take the foyer and plaza of Washington's» up- test bullets and gun to Northwestern to-date commufhity theater. known | University, he asked if he could ap- as the McKinley “Auditorium,” at Sec-| peal to Justice Jesse C. Adkins for ana and T streets northeast, Wednes- ey gree rh oe — Begge tome ogo sy day night, when at 8:30 o'clock tite} Col. Goddard sa 4 ay inaugural m of. the guild for | “to demonstraté my ability to co the 1930-31 season will take place. plete a similar test satisfactorily at been | any time.” a te the — dint ciated Col. Goddard issued the following tions for two years, the plaza and | statement: I the toe Tl —— up to thé wide| “I am today submitting my report —* 2% 8? ‘ i ’ “ His wife arrived at the hospital a short time after he succumbed Sorority Pians Card Fete. The Phi Kappa Tau Sorority, class 4 3 i we 22 ae % J 1,311 ACRES meroded MEETING OPENS’ SEASON 52 af y, auditorium ‘at North Capitol streets. Designed as an ideal community, — — — | Oi pen * αν DIRECTORS. uated on a picturesque site 9 miles * from Washington on the Lee highway te =. JAMES T. RYAN in Fairfax County, ‘Va., Strathmeade ¢317_PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic has been opened as one of the most V. L. SPEARE CO. elaborate real estate projects in this r cessor ‘of nor cénn with at. SR Se immediate section in many months. Development is being directed by the Strathmeade Corporation, head- | ihe -W. vormerty 940 ¥ oa. — J. ‘Nichols, Inc. ed by W. G. Galliher and C. H. Galli- her, well-known Washingtonians, who A209 9th st. Col. 6324, Wm. H . SARDO & CO. rh sie f New Indictment Form Is Upheld rt New Policy in Rum Writs Formulated After Action in Court. As a result of the action of Justice ane have named as general manager Henry Clarke, an expert in the pian- ning, development ard sale 5* dential communities and an o — — 412 HB ‘NE. Phone Linceln 0524 "R. WRIGHT CO. Phone North 6047. uF: WILLIAM LEE’S ‘SONS — PALAVE, NW, NATIONAL 1384 & 1385; ve | “CHAS. | Ss. 5 ZURHORST ae Mpnene | ain oats, — —* —* J. SAFFELL "733 Sth st. mw. Nati. 0537. Frank Geier's Sons Co. e NATIO 2473, THOS. S. SERG N ov 71TH ST. NW Telephone Nat. 1090. organizer of Palos Verdes Tstates, near Los Angeles. Offices are to be maintained at 611 Pourteenth street 7 northwest. The tract comprises. 1,311 acres of well-wooded, rolling land easily ac- cessible from Washington. Ground already has been broken fn beauti- fying cefjain parts of the property and irftdpitiating the first stages of the general landscaping development scheme. This engineering and de- signing work is under the general dli- rection of J. French Paddock and associates. In line with the plan for a com- plete community, embodying the best | features of thé Palos Verdes estates, Rolahd Park in Baltimore, and Shaker Heights in Cleveland, the project will include .a golf. course of 27 holes, work on the first 9 holes having been public parks, dential community. are included in covenants in force until 1970, with automatic renewals } uniess modified: by vote of -property Planned civic and * center also is Sere with ample provision for stores ahd non- residential units, Tea \ oe | 4148 ao tT? Colonial entrance have -been com- pleted for only a short time. These will be placed in use Wednesday evening. The driveway, from the north side of the building, opens in front of the auditorium. into a large plaza, where more than 800 automo- biles can be parked. program for his inaugura i ¥ open to the public through c of admission obtainable from the guild offices in ‘the .Pranklin Administration Building, will include a talk on drama by the critic of the Lisa | mitted upon such completion. Louise Hunter, wich, Maureen Mulliner and Christine Stewart. Later there will be a demonstra~- tiom on the stage of a new set of specially-designed screens, just com- pleted by Harpid Snyder, of the Com- munity Center Department, and which, through the courtesy of the department, will be placed at the dis- posal of the drama. groups and clubs throughout the city by the Com- munity Drama Guild. In the memorial room, at the same time, an ‘tnformal reception will be held by the guild; Guests will be réceived by the committee 4n charge of the meeting, headed by Miss Mabel Van . Dyke, Miss Fanny Bunand- Sevastos and Miss — Carabelli, also by Dr. De Witt C. Croissant. president of the board of governors of the guild, who will preside at the to Mr. Collins, assistant United States attorney, of the results of my ex-“ aminations of ten bullets fired in the special test conducted in connection with prosecution of the case of the United States versus Campbell. “In my report I have stated my studies remain incomplete and have requested that Mr. Collins submit to the justice presiding in the case my request that the exhibits under ex- amination (which I have personally returned to him) be reintrusted to me, so I may take them to my lIab- oratory in Chicago, there to complete my examinations—a report to be sub- “Mr. Collins has verbally indicated to me, however, thiat he feels that the Campbell case and all tests conducted. in connection with it are closed issues and that he therefore will not act favorably on my request. Wanted to Approach Judge. “Learning this, I requested his per- mission to approach the judge in per- son to present my offer to him direct. This request he also disapproved, stating at the same time, however, that he wished me to understand he has the fullest confidence in my abil- ity, to complete the test if given requisite time, but repeating that he felt that no good purpose could be sérved thereby. “In view of this, I can only express my regret at the lack of opportunity to bring the tests to a conclusion, and I state my readiness to demon- strate my abil to complete a simi- Peyton Gordon in throwing out the indictment in which Edward E. Deni- son, representative of Illinois, is charged with violation of the nation- al prohibition act, United States At- torney Leo A. Rover yesterday an- nounced a.new policy regarding such true bills. Justice Gordon yesterday upheld the new form, Justice Gordon held that the in- dictment in which the representative was named was bad in that it did not “advise the accused of what he was charged.” The new form of indict- ment was attacked yesterday and the justice was prompt in his decision to dismiss the demurrer filed by defense counsel. The attack on} the new form was launched by Edward Tipton, of 817- — * Pourteenth street northwest, who was charged with sale and possession of liquor. The indictment specifies the persons to. whom the liquor is alleged to have been sold and the dates. The Denison indictment did not go into detail and was one of the shortest indictments ever drawn. Christmas Seal Sale Will Begin November 28 Set as Date for Opening of Annual in each of the six provinces. Man Wounds Woman Kills Self in Qv--- Special to the Washington Post. Danville, Vay November 1—W. E. Nelson, aged 45, was dead and Mrs. D. Cc. Myers, 30. was seriously wounded in Shackelford Hospital at night at a filling station near that city which they jointly operated. Nelson, after shooting three times at the woman, hitting her once, pressed the revolver to his heart and killed himeelf. According to friends, there had been differences between them on money matters and/last night Nelson approached Mrs. Myers and asked her, “Are you going to give me back that money?” She replied, “No,” witnesses told the authorities, whereupon Nel - son drew the revolver and started shooting. NEW DETACHED HOME IN KALORAMA 2324 Tracy Place Martinsville following a shooting last Harris Tweed, Topcoat that can be- used as a winter coat: This double-duty coat features the famous Harris Tweeds...magnificant fabrics, made by hand in the islands off. the northern coast of Scotland where the weaving of superior tweeds is a cottage industry dating back many yeors...fabrics that are durable, warm without being bulky and woven in fresh new color mix- tures...LINED WITH TAN CASHMERE. so planned and re-| meeting and introduce Mr, Pem- lar test satisfactorily at any time.” stricted to narmoniae with the beauty Ocean Ship uts Back Tuberculosis Fight. Ol Heat Every November 28 hag been set for +, One of the soundest opening of the annual Christmas sea) values im this exclusive section. sale of the Washington Tuberculosis Association, which yesterda an- For Late Passengers nounced arrival of 7,500,000” newly waar: een — (AP.) —The | Cemsned stickers for disposal this 2 Port by x woe oo —8 The campaign will open with seals * — Hoe 5 aly’ radio oh hour and | be sent to 60,000 individuals in Washington and this immediate ares. according to Dr. George M; Kober. president of the association. Each letter will bear a statement of the comprehensive activities undertaken by the organization in combatting tuberculosis here. “The kindly custom of buying Christmag seals for the decoration of gifte and greeting cards at the Christmas séason has now become s0 Tracy Place nearly universal throughout the country that the problem of supply- BS Every ing the demand and making the pur- Sivas. te thin etse pose of the seals known to more and , oe, aye Soneee. more of our people is an increasingly difficult one for the association,” Dr. n. The first play of the geason, Will- lam Vaughn Moody’s drama, “The Great Divide,” directed by J. Milnor Dorey, will be presented November —* * 29. with an all, Washingtan aie Would Curb Bankrupt Brokes Prnice:& Whitely Firm to Be Enjoined if Plan Succeeds. ‘ New York, November 1 (A.P.).— Legal steps were ta¥en by the .| Attorney General’s office today to prevent the bankrupt brokerage firm of Prince & Whitely or any of its nine HRAN—On - tober 30, 1990, at 7 & ms at bis residence:.as9 |Partners from engaging in further Eye street oO LEB | sale Of stocks unless they disclose the Kober declared. » in the sixty-seventh year/firms and individuals ‘behind theif} Plans for Card Party Trot 1 parlors, | curities. " 609 T ag onday, —28 Teath — A Supreme Court order issued. to- Will Be Discussed LICENSED TO MARRY. OF ae tande ‘thee ves" invlt Suasimael at day by Justice Byrne , directs the firm . * 7° nn Rihere Lethridge. 21. and Jose- and ite members to show-on Novem-| . The first. fell, meeting since election | Pigt, “A7"Ne®: 19 The Rev. FP. Bland co ya —* October 31. 1930, at her hth * — _| of the new slate of officers by the Ralph 4. Buekler, 32, and Elizabeth G. — “mnivuheant ont ogy e Fon Washington General Assembly, Fourth a a ae | Rev. 5. henson, se 31 ‘ —— from further dealings in, securities , Knights of Columbus, will be one Mable oo lin, 21. The * i M. and Mary 5 cit — ivet Resets unless they make. the ditected dis- | Deta in the Hotel Mayflowar tomor- ——— * closure. row evening. i a “th 1 ent Rainier, oth. Deputy Attopmey Géneral .Milnol- | ..47t2 ur B- White will speak on “The | ¥ — k. Au. The Rev. land charged th lers’ l, — Me OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Sa oS ah: tn en hoe Ae A ag as FINE MEN’S WEAR EMAN’ be an entertainment program after EIS s, 7th & F "ste |e es = for Fhary — age se mg the business meeting. Supper is tO! mon. 20. The r at tthew's oe ees | ment Arlington Nationa! me — mon, . —8 ichett Lt Grum SELLS P SS tomers. Members an to discuss the card KAHN on 7th St. Keatablished Established 34 VYeurs 4 Years INE—On Friday, October 31, at 1: bP a. mt — wd Interment at at — party to be held November 16 for the iat) "Bay Batty oa: DIAMON ————— a —— MOND BARGAINS benefit of the Little Sisters of the Poor Mount $175 blue-white soll- $1,800 emerald cut blue- Bat —— taire dumond engage- white diamond ring, dia- im her late resigence, ment ring; finest cut and monds weigh about 3 pada opm brilliancy. Must be sold. | carats, finest quality and $125 brilliancy, solid platinum mounting. $500 perfect solitaire $1,250 diamond engagement ring, — — — $850 absolutely perfect solitaire diamond ring, solid plat lady’s iancy, mounting, set with dia- err in Mae monds, ‘Must. sacrifice. | set with 18 Ree $290 $650 KAHN OPTICAL CO. »-. 617 Seventh St. N. W. Between F and G Streets Open Sunday 2 to 6 P. M. twenty minutes after she had left her dock and ordered to come back and take on five passengers who had missed the boat. - The belated passengers, all going to ports in the West Indies, were put .} aboard the vessel from a tug off the brooklyn shore in the upper harbor. K, of C. Assembly Meets Tomorrow NEW DETACHED HOME IN KAKLORAMA ... 1930, | of Wil: ne 4a ⸗ her late Mon New Navigator to Preside; Open Sunday 2Z2to 6 P. M. ———————— ———— — ——————— iii ———— Soft —pliant genuine pigskin GLOVES B30 They're saddle-sewn and genuine pigskin for longer wear. Their buff shade mellows as they grow older; An exceptional value at $3.50. DIED. OES On Priday at — * eo vporth- van), cast, 08 le Lawrence FP. 2* ot C. Cansard Anthony,J. Scullen, recently elected navigator of the assembly,. will side. He succeeds J. Eugene Gal on }Tesently appointed master of the fourth degree for the district com- poe ™ Maryland and the District of Other officers who will function under Scullen’s administration are si James B. Flynn, faithful captain and chairman of the lecturers’ committee; Michael Casey, admiml; Frederick J. nn, be; Eugene ©. Bac- zenas, comptroller; K. Galla- her, purser; John B, Coyle, inner sen- —* and A. J. , Outer sen- 4! $3 000 in Bank Loot Found by Hunting Dog Shelbyville, Ky., Nov. 1 (AP.).—A today was responsible 4 : of Y — — * a ' » 4 — > r = 2 oe x &s . . + it al q = - - y “s =: 5 a > +7 a Se. . 2 7 i * cpl aa 6 Sg = * r Pe *8 x ar eos ed * 4 “ 2 aa ak ~* Te: 7 ’ , + ene — 4 > = — * * — a 8 = re > x ~Bi- ‘Read the Post's S New Classified Ads | er ow —J "Ware he Bo Cons Ln 4

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“ ; 4 J . —J + we es). , . — etn ~ { —— —— * oa i= ——— ee : — ——— a o Sa ae 3 — — - 2 yee > eae State 1925 Alabama ceoereserengeeres 115,910 : + Politica EY —— J Orde is Now Only an — kocantanad an J Empty Myth. — ownioe saga ahe dot heie * bias base “sing we — 4 nae a ca * * bi r 4 3 Sind 9 4 - * a ‘ony 124. IN. CAPITAL|| Distrie of Cotanibia..... Florida ....ccosscedocee Georgia — Continued from Page 1. TAARO .ccccsccessececese 1925 from this primary source ae eeeteeeeeereeeeeeee one. Singe the K.K. K. held smo- |) ee on the sale of its regalia, it — SES. Heats ected via this source of revenue Kentucky ie er re $5 to $40 for robes, depending Louisiana on the office and the splendor of the attire. ‘A conservative estimate Maryland ......++ : laced the number of robe wearers at Massachusetts ...+.++++: k t ‘ half the number of members. . sic: est _ Channels for a highly remunerative ees wees inflow of funds, providing a yield ms tide | ntamount to almost clear. profit, Montana ys @ame from the :higher degrees of | Nebraska eo. “Knight Kamelia,.” for which more | NWeveaGe ..ccc.scs oar 1,003 Wan @® million nights paid $5 each, New Hampshire . 75,000 ' that of “Knight of the Great New Jersey ‘ 720,220 t,” which numbered some 85,000 New Mexico oces 5,311 bers. Since its incorporation in N ceseses 300,429 ia im 1920, with its citadel at North Carolin@ ..ccceess 129,410 ta, the Klan is estimated to have North Dakota ...«+... 50,000 ved more than $10,000,000 annu- |} ONO —22 | y from these two elevated rank Okishoma ... — —8 ces alone. Pennsylvania 300,000 . Da n eri ines: 4 Suits Seek Accounting. Rhode Island -» 21,321 . What became of all this money? Soeuth Carolina .....+. 200,641 . _ The One Minute Hair Beautifier ‘ Reiterated requests for a real ac- South Dakota ...-ss+++5 54,328 @ounting of receipts and disburse- recess 163,980 gents, suits entered by certain é' 20.000 Knights occasionally to require an 80,301 — —— eh Pee — ‘651 Penna. Ave. S.E. Pudit, secessions of entire local klans, Fs 169.620 pad threats of division went fruitiess.||- Washington ...........+- 150,000 “ Read The Post’s N ew Classified Ads Main Office and only statement ever given to the , | ; i Bisseceten 88 — — * — ?. : ~ a | — teh, t — West Virginia ...-sese++- 75,903 ; bership presented a mere recital Wisconsin ...ccececeene. 220,850 —— — Shes — a faye assets and liabilities. Wyoming ...... sos 24,989 ; 99 — age, ——— Te a —— — | ; — i — | The amount of money “cut back” Totals . 8,904,871 2,006,181 , —— Ss bonus to the Grand Dragons as ers in their States, the salaries paid The figure for 1925 shows the total number of mem bers admitted to the klan from its formation to that aa | , pus imjerial wizard, the salaries date, The figures for 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929 and 1930 show the actual membership in good standing for each to members of his nae of those years. (2 — Sag [ie Let Goldsmith’s Help You a by Mcial activities still remain a = Pi book, except to the select hand- front, still wielding within its tight ppiees F 3B ae Le ; By ee eee + 7 7 —— —— — 9 = a - —* * a . ~ J > { 7 c. + ¥ 2 gtzett = Weed d a tumbling “front.” would put to shame a Romahoff or a A. RAHN INC... .38 YEARS AT THE SAME ADDRESS : S oly : e Yo cal Staging sensational rise to its Hapsburg. Despite the fact that the h watermark in 1925, the Klan be- | ™!®" constitution stipulates that an | ee anifest autocratic rule, and ul- | £60r years, a change is virtually im- p er f ect licity of other stench-provoking possible unless Dr. Evans chooses to ; | | ! | J Whil agons, the group which e e | are not deatiatde, tne fines 3 —* highest office in the realm in secret a) & q) * D 8 3 is — rosperity, bare the fact that Michi- Chicago during the summer Dr. Evans \ — a? n held a dominating memberthip of | Was reelected after previously having ; ° ih members during the several years | What sentiment, if any, prevailed HERE are o of its history through that year which | ageinst him. h d ill r ist . . Investigate These eT ae pr Be, 7 ae yrs Speer at the time.| Retired Farmer Dies Sp ] — V mas! Why not make your ⸗ E | , 0 in New Jersey. eci alues: if | . > A | Lo : ift selections here tomorrow? |. New Jersey, scene of Klan riots and At 76 of ng Iiiness J 0 —2 you a diamond : Specialists for over 57 years add nelle diewian: “ca ied mf the Southern strongholds of the * ee §4/100ths, or 4 points more ' , —————— AN, > ee hie ges! esign Ri DSR Une Grder, Jed the South coe ae ok the | James William Coftinbarger, 76 re as “Perfect,” w Seige gh today, in this modern store, our =, 0 with 441,560 and Ohio with 400,000. — — Glycine moyement.. | In the wake of the strife engendered |in Jefferson County, died at the | are complete. ed FW O- . = ly Om * @gainst the rule of the Klan in 1925, | Hesse, here, yesterday. “He had been PERFECT DI AMOND — we exte en er pie Pe Le At left is — a new step on te the “Bloody Williamson” episode | an invalid for thirteen’ years and was that word—for ; net in against lawless occurrences, and | gurviving, in addition to Mrs there are no de- 80/100ths, of. 5 points. more as at your favorite department : Bee _ fine cut diamonds and $185 nee than the thinly-veiled thrust — . > , ‘ than % of a carat. tore ithout t har 17-jewel movement... Co Cleveland Griffith, .Shepherdstown grees of Perfec- . * ht me's ex — Bes ; olidge in a plea at Omaha, Nebr., in : Othe } . r Diamond Watches from $100 to $1,000 ‘oo an astounding slump to 3,- me —F ho. 2, Ca Spee: is either Perfect Gift Problems by opening a : : f ; $. : x . 1 members resulted _— ) : : Dropping with a tremendous loss, PERFECT DIAMOND Charge Account here—NOW! ~ im 1926 with 191,469 members,~ fol- ° . owed by Florida with 142.314 mem- Is Dead in Winchester Perfect diamond Grop to 15,881 from a membership Chartes Town, W. Va, Mov, — Inc. is all that oe 43 | alue! Se aes $150 @f 169,630 the previous year. Mary-| Mary Lb. Hummer, wife of N. H. Hum- h ‘moli APY — aio ⸗ —— enjoying a peak of 53.190 in |™er. died yesterday in Winchester Me- the name impiies PERFECT DIAMOND | a 925 F — of leaders who still operate be- ening ranks an autocratic power that slipping fast on the heels of a imperial wizard shall be elected every Peak year, the highest tide of Kian |*e#sion, his rule is complete. In 6.190, a mark representing the peid-|caBvassed the group to determine See: . . Exceptional Values in * 44 id ibe | #8 Tegarded.as falling very close to the e . 5 . = " : ; = — Misorders in the same year of 1925, When we sell Goldsmith’s have been Gift — == Y ATCHES Game second in suentere with 720,- | Special to The Washington Post. ; PERFECT DIAMOND cals ) — —— B20. Texas, generally regarded as one| Martinsburg, W. Va., — wrist watch containing eighteen with 450,000. Next came Kentucky | tired farmer, native of this county stocks of GIFTS THAT LAST — diamonds, with 17-jewel $165 but spending most of his active life there can be no C1 85 mcross the whole sweep of the Nation home of a daughter, Mrs. Henry quibbling over tesy of a Charge Account just design diamond watch with 34 Indiana, the wave of reaction that bed-ridden for five years. 4 ce * inst the organization by President mueme, i Sue other Counties, Tim f d. Sol all October of that year for religious tol- W. Va., and two sons, Herbert, this tion. A diamond $275 or any kin ve your ' chigan nevertheless kept the lead Clarke County Native of Imperfect. A 1 12/100ths, or 12 points more ; she than a full carat. S4 C7 ial Di am d- B cel t Bers, and Illinois, scene of the famous f A K h 1 on ra e errin riots, third, with 114,327. In| special to The Washington Post. nga ipee $485 | Same year Virginia saw a terrific experienced less of a drop in| ™orial Hospital following an opera~ falling to 27,464 in 1926. tion. She was aged 50 years. The ' : 92/100ths, or 8 points less than deceased was a native of Clarke a carat. Drop Fast in 1927. County, Va., and is survived by a . The year 1927 brought further | 5° and a daughter in addition to 4 $375 Bharp inroads into the membership, | h¢T husband. Which declined to 321,411 over the The interment will be at Berryville, Nation. Pennsylvania, far and away | V8. following services at her pre | the leading State in klan members | home here Sunday afternoon. uring the last three years, revealed - its strength in 1927 when it ran a Hippopotamus’ Bride Arrives. close race for leadership with Michi- New York, Nov. 1 (A.P.).—Rosa Gan, numbering 31,435. In 1928, the | planted 4 fat foot on the gangplank * Very attractive solitaire, with klan, falling to 145,469 members, ex- | Of the liner Hamburg, as it reached ad di Fl c canal o> Geman cae Ploited its mythical political power | Port today, and bellowed for a bath. e « small Sh ill get one before nightfall at weight, 21-100 ct. to limits now seen as ridiculous. Sw Throughout the length and breadth |the Central Park Zoo, where the 38 Years at 935 F Street of the South, its influence had weaned | #:500-pound hippopotamus is to be- to a point where its strength, as- | °O™® the mate of Tiny, until today | Bumed as united, was {insufficient to | *®¢ 200's only hippo. gway the election. Virginia klansmen, | — — leading all Southern States, had an actual membership of 6,226 and Ala- —— was next with 5,524, while | | =i We ding Rings , WEEE Oe — ennsylveania had on its rolls 18,976 A ( Al I | Nee ees — members, with the number privileged — J J Hand-chased all-platinum band, Modern platinum mounting con to vote highly questionable. : : with ten fine whi cut diamonds jf | pa te taining five fine quality diamonds for th : — chanel effect. ; — — — is easily made by a customer when your offices — — Jewelers Platinumsmiths —— * 6 — — se ; + * —— Sse Ss, tr: * Sree ee A A aoe noes: . * — —— ‘ -*a*, 23 2** —* * —FX 8 Boos ; — R Poet efeteess —* —* oe Gir: +edssir seer erSrecescsr.® J .- stood out in front again with 10,428 r — I — 3 ue. are in a convenient location. — 55 val members, a wide gap stood between — its runner-up, New York, with 6,819 . — Exquisite solitaire 52-100 ct. knights. : — Others to $250 finest quality perfect. diamond, OTHER SOLITAIRES Despite the fact that the impres- Look around your business quar- eee with six smalier diamonds in ‘ 4 gion has prevailed ‘generally for a ters and see how well you . : : mounting. $50 to $2,500 year or longer than the klan had suf- , : | fered sharp setbacks, even while are situated — maintaining lobbyists on Capitol Hill, and seeking to inject itself into the limelight in the role of bogie man, neh tn ibe oi, of vole mas } <2 Gifts of Sterling Silver <a ll ~NEGOTIATIONS— ) | 9.Inch Fruit Bowls,........$10 STERLING. wer is a colossal myth, for its : : : — 1 went coat | are much more quickly made in surroundings Rered across the Nation. and ite sc- | that are pleasant and comfortable. al : Sugar & Cream Sets.:......410 i CONSOLE problematical. Its members who/| make lip service likewise injected an- | A good Office enhances at A — — andlesti other angle. : * In North Carolina, long regarded as | business deals. & hotbed of klansmen, the order had . on its books on June 30 exactly 107 paying members, and it fell consider~- ably short of being the lowest rank- ing State in the list. Pennsylvania totals 4,279 to lead all States. Vir- ——— TRANSACTIONS— Maryland 516, and the District ex-|{) actly 124. ) ¢ Holding tenaciously to the sem- lance of its former power, the kian |] are completed in less time, and it is possible has performed a bit of the wizardry | 7) ft incorporated into its bigh-sounding to complete more deals in a day when you are tles by maintaining a lobby here 4 Spat bobbed up in an effort to capi- : suitably located, in modern, business-like sur- talize on its backing of United States | ji) . , ‘@ircuit Court Justice John J. Parker, |} roundings. ef North Carolina, during the fight d in the Senate over his rejection for the Supreme Court bench. While its poli Judge | ites, ’ etal . oe ar adge You can find suitable offices—entire suites, whole floors and many tomary 100 per cent Americanism ex- other desirable business places for lease by reading— ni ‘ploits, the activity of the imperial : | isard even now in lending public THE CLASSIFICATIONS 139 and 143 pport to one of the two Catholic eandidates in Mon led itself to cane’ teanenee po In the Classified Ad Section of y the knights in the District. Many ; 12255 “ll —* ees * The Washington Just NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET : Elan puts up its 24:8 7" = + ins = — ne Se tes. 4 7 — hy Ce ee a 2 ~ ae "A a F eR —— iy. Se “9 a x 4 a ae Sis. zi. mi * ——— — * = MS —— = = ee - ene - —— Ae ———— A — —— A — J ed -_ oo — — — — — —— — — — — —

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‘1319-1321 F Street ‘STETSON HATS ‘Hours: 8 A.M. to6 P.M. a ie nniversary | Just a Few of the Bargains That Save Your — Purse at a Time When Savings are Most Needed ig an iF 2 — 55 He eit | sik s : SF $45 Two-Pants Suits St Albans Clothes $2 oo” FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN > J J a . — ied = . GEN. COXEY. fk rice / geese] $45 Camel’s Hair Topcoats — J tise —— | | | — — 829. 50 St.Alans Clothes ~ x J ET — — > — — — FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN William Allen White, after a visit |i JAM fost joe — $50 Heavy | Boucle Overcoats — have voted for it. it. mandate of the people?” Perhaps his | colleagues say: “And then,” he said, “I would have| wet Democratic opponent, Marcus} !t? Can you even tie it? Ww 23. y been explaining apologizing lius Coolli ill relieve him of (Copyright, 1930.) ’ 7 since," * | ie —— solving this rather {~ Full silk lined, double ee Thursday. aE ae : z ‘ breasted, in black or dark ‘ be measured E can cheer up now. . The fl : by version of. — teat \ oan o ee : blue, velvet or self collar Coxey has arrived in Wash- , wTB.y Conn. : ington, with. a satchel ull of hie bast ‘mands J, Thorn, 75 yrs.. 1621 Biltmore nostrums. to cure all our | ills. He came from Massillo ———— St. Elizabeths ———— of this could | where he mobilized his fam ee = nt a et pt |e paar ss 60 oa — cane All Imported Tweed $50 St. Albans 52u225| Fall Topcoats roth Suits — Uf steers 1975 — Enjoy the Best Dollar Dinner ||| 4.50 Buckskin Glove-s Our ‘St. Albans Hat Made by America’s Largest Manufacturer. | Embroidered or Spear Point Back IN. W ASHINGTON 2 3 7 5 Washington's Greatest Flat * 2 Value, in a wide range of EVERYTHING FRESH No Left-overs Used ee Note: li you ever ate a better Dollar Dinner, you need not pay the pet A $2 .50 Plain Color : % t Alb o : ans Shirts “Silk-All-O” Cravats Of Imported Pre-Shrunk Broadcloth * Sunday, N ovember 2, 1930 Made of the Rich, Heavy Charvet Silk Blue, green, tan and white with attached collar, neckband i Will. not wrinkle or lose. style in white only. They’re-either plain or with the smart ; | ) shape . .. lined throughout jacquard figure. | Dinner One Dollar age ¥ ‘$4- 65 ; strip of wool that always any shirt that shows e | twists. ; shrinkage at the neck- Iced Fruit Oup ‘band, cuff bands or body. 3 for $5 — —— _ ||. Cigarette Lighters Broiled Salmon Steak with Lemon Butter Sauce The $5 Wales Style : $7.50 imported $2.75 Heavy Knickers | Plus — 8 deer sh aol Foreign Golf Hose ———— — Cee All Wool in Plain Colors Bo STON 1 ANS } Baked Custard. — ands . $ 2 . ak A oes jor Ve n : Toasted Crackers nee ee ee. and Jelly ⸗ * Specially Priced.for This Sale Lime Sherbet | Vopitin, ‘Copeniate, Peach or Burnt Almond Ice All Wool Sets of $10 Black and Tan Oxfords . . _ HAPPINESS: REST AURANT - Sweater and Golf Hose $8.50 Black and Tan Oxfords . . | Matched in Plain Colors | Compl 4 ‘ : | : plete Line of Ace wid Hi-Style Oxtorda A 1107 F STREET N. W. me ||| | $97.50 yy 4* and $ 5: 85 i — —

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ee se > o> FP) «Pre es ORG. = 22 — 4 > _ ee ee eee * oe reser = ' a Sample Sale of Warm BATH ROBES Actual $4.95 to $7.95 Values $3.88 “Beacon,” Wool Novelty, and Ombre Blanket Kinds — Delightfully smartly fashioned,” in mannishly tailored styles, with warm, long set-in sleeves, clever pockets—shaw! of notched . collars. Plain color, novelty stripe and plaid effects. manufacturer’s A well-known sample garments and surplus stock. Misses’ and -Women’s Sizes Kann’s—Second Floor. Reg. $7.50 Loom Elastic GIRDLES $3.99 Massage Away Surplus Flesh With One of These Girdles —Wear one of these loom elastic gir- dies to get rid of excessive flesh over hips and abdomen and attain today’s fashionable lines. A Special Purchase, But Quantity Is Limited —Ne girdles are made of lustrous loom elastic and extend 14 inches over the hips and two inches over the waistline. Reinforced flattening front. Two broad flexible steels and hipline lacings control waist and back. Complete with six hose supporters. qi Sizes 26 to 34. | | : | hasn't individual who will bet on an elec- tion is as purely and simply 4 gam- bler as is thé.one who will bet which way a bird will fly when it lea ocd, or it is not intelifgent “I told you sos,” and we will all be explaining it to one another. Some honest ones will shake their heads and say. “Well that was & huge sur- to me,” wo-fisted hé-liar with a prevarita- tion in éach hand, never was surprised in his life. He had told you so. . > > > Will Heflin go on Heflin when the suffrages are listed? Will Ruth, since the defection of Bill Thompson, win the race? Will Walsh, the dusty Democrat, from office be assisted? - | Will Ross McOullogh bite the dust and Bulkley take his place? Which wet will beat in New York Siate, with Tamamny as issue? Will Giffy Pinchot lick the bunch that’s Out to tan his hide? If so, the jack you'd elsewise bet a fond good-by will kiss you,. And up Salt River's redthes you will take & sorry ride. Remember ND another P thing. A that story, don’t you, about somebody saying, “This meetin had better adjourn before some fool telis the truth?” Well, this meeting adjourned soon enough, and | this one is going to tell the truth. Remember the time your car went | Dlocey——a connecting rod bearing Jet | gO with a most expensive noise? took the old wreck to the garage and had it looked into. The mechanic | said to you: “Now, while you got it tore down, yd better fix this and that and the other. If yuh don’t have that fixed | now sh’s liable to bust down on yuh | but it'll save you tim again. ‘Course yuh'll hafta do with- out ’er-a little while | r right now, an’ trouble in | the long run if yuh have ‘er all, fixed | at once.” That's the fix our good bobt proa- | perity is in right now. She iét go with an awful clatter last year’s Oc- ) tober. She was towd in and is now | under repair. And ‘‘while w’e’ve got ‘er ' | | tore down” we might as well fix all the weak spots and prevent a .worse breakdown after she'd done another hundred miles or so. There were things radjcally the matter with the old bus before the breakdown— worse things than the one that let go. And to throw her together and go on with the weaknessés still unre- paired would be false economy. Let's | not be in so much of a hurry to get the old crate rolling on her own power again, as to neglect to see that the worn parts are replaced with. better ones and the machine in shape Stand. up a long time after she d get going. That's the unconsciOvw attitude of a large part of the pub- lic right now. The in@ustrial car should not have her clutch let in unt, for instance, it would not be neccessary (OF apparently so to the party most concerned) for a girl with- out & job to commit suicide. No, I haven't gone red, but there’s a heap of equalizing to be done. The “dis- tributor points” are dirty. — > I looked over the above very care- fully, and was surprised to see how serious it was—but I didn’t see any way to change a word. — 7 > 7 CAN'T ‘help wondering whether. 1 on his 63-minute hop from New York to Washington, Aviator Hawks saw anything on the ground below him resembling Thomas Jefferson rid- ing from Monticello, Va., to and from Philadelphia, the seat of his small | clothes caressing the hardwood bench that formed the sittaDle portion ol his old shay whose remains are still to be seen-at the Jeffersonian home above Charlottesville. My, what a beating that man's abbreviated pants took in the tem days or so he spent on that trip which Was not nearly |so long in mileage as the Hawks’ -66- — —- But a good, fluent, }tnat way, if he is elected, he You | oul the Illinois f ye ? minute flit. The rate of speed, if you want to figure it in was. ibe Jeffersonian. pauits-punishinent) the | mtg In Hawks’ favor.’ Did some- ce —or —S—— * 8s «\ If all the disgruntled, soreheaded, ) chronic-grouch, temperamen and intrinsically ferninst United paces senators, present and to come after the election, were laid end ta, end, they would reach—no conclusion at all. A @eadiock is the best one could expect. ; it ‘they ee the candidates now before perhaps the foxiest | of Pennsy!vania. ng that the are looking mighty poor, he decides to start bully- and Mahwifing at the vested inte who agaifat him, In will have the whip hand afid be under nqobliga- tions; while if be isn't elected, he ‘claim he was bea h . The Ohly thing against the is Vat it is so tr mt anybody but’ a4 rank addlepate could see through it. Yet there are go many rank addiepates athong the voting population he will probably accomplish what he’ wishes to accomplish by that ruse. In the beginning of the campaign he orated as tamely as a high school valedic- torian. he reenters the governor's office by any @nirance, it will be by the billings gat. HE lessons to be drawn from the campaign just about to end mercifully wilf be profound, but seven Philadelphia lawyers (including the one now in the Supreme Court) will be unable to tell what they are. Poliette, who went out there to fight bitterly against Wet Galen. From this we should learn—what? if George White wins over Gov. Cooper in Ohio it will be a wet viotory, show- ing what? Ditto in connection with voting, with the two women and the’ cerise whiskers in the aeenes. In New York, with Both Candidates wet, the rest will prove ca as convincing. Every issue will left in status quo, which in this instance would fulfill the ddlored minister’s definition of that term, “A heluva fix.” It will be found, to the great sur- prise of all the dopesters, that local issues Cut much ice and that in most places there was a light vote showing that the people are not up in arms against the administration. A light vote will mean, in other words, that the people are not arising in their wrathful might to rebuke and over- throw the bunch of men who brought on the dry weather. One recalls the Ancient Mariner's line: “"Twas right, said they, the bird to slay That brought the fog and mist.” Aw, shut up! . Quit talking about elections. T is less than a month to one sad I event—the opening of Congress— and less than eight weeks to a happy one—Christmas. For that will be a happy event for the bulk of hu- manity here and elsewhere. There will be people unemployed and almost Ohristmasiess, and that will be sad- der than anybody not in that fix can imagine. But is that a new idea? There has alwre= ‘been such, so please do not charge it up to the present times. Somebody smarter*even than you and I are once said—ever so long agzo—"The poor ye have always with you.” But there will be more Christ- mas kindness exercised this year than ever before, mark my words, . . . > “Morry” Barker, Representative Hull's man Friday, tells this one, shewing which is the really potent and puissant of our best-known legal documents, A Swede entered a Minneapolis at- torney’s office and said: “Meester Lahyer,’ Ay got piece propty en Ay want margidge for him.” “No, you mean a warranty deed, Ole!” “No Ay mane margidge. One tam Ay gat propty en had deed. Nudder faller cum ‘long wit margidge en tak him avay. Ay want margidge so Ay keep him.” —r e in Official Service Stewart Speedometers CREEL BROS. 1811 14th St. N.W. Decatur 4220 ORK won’t wait for a headache to wear off. Don’t look«pr sympathy at such times, but get some Bayer Aspirin. It never fails. Don’t be a chronic sufferer from head- aches, or any other pain. See a doctor and get at the cause. Meantime, don’t play martyr. There’s always quick comfort in Bayer Aspirin. It never does any harm, Isn’t it foolish to suffer even one half-hour when you can avoid it? It may be only a simple headache, or it may be neuralgia or neuritis. Rheumatism. Lumbago. Bayer Aspirin is still the sensible thing to take. There is hardly any ache or pain these tablets can’t relieve; they are-a great comfort to women who suffer period- ically. ‘They are always to be relied on for breaking-up colds. Buy the box that says Bayer, and has Genuine printed in red. Then you know what you are taking. Genuine Bayer Aspirin does not depress the heart. STREET,N.E. LINCOLN IO FOO ALWAYS OPEN OLD AND WORN* FUR COATS Also Mink and Jap Mink ‘ Capes Highest Cash Prices Paid You Have an OLD FUR COAT Please Bring tt te 635 F St. N.W. Room 207. Barrister Bids. Oppesite Hecht’s Department Store. Will Be Here 8 Days This Week ONLY Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday We sell nothing—-we trade nothing— just buying old fur coats for cash. did I dream |. were laid, as | to end, wouldn't that | “ . é \ i ‘ * 3 - vp J * lll ms 7 si PAM tbe i tT SI} . 4 J a * aw —— — 74 ue , ee ee ee Ce eee ahs, — — — - — >: 3 A : re Rey - % . — dh * t PAYS to Get \ ¥ ’ A > " ie — 5 | ” the R eS By R /* Ww + i There is no faction When glasses do not entirely correct faults in visia@n — and also conform to your per sonality in design. As the largest Optical establishment ia the South we are prepared to serve you with greatest ef- ficiency and economy. Leese ‘Chisies Cost No More Than the Ordinary Kind 114 “ as “2 a . ve % a cs 7 Ase we * —8 on ok AE ne #. git ax | } oan ~" —— * momy of satix- - ee, eee AEM ag 34 34 bd 7 be 7 3 —* at — X £1. eee . a Fad 4 t ELLER PIER Se ARE EE Py HE SR RE a ae a.) When ay —— eg, etre ss oa — eae AY us Y o “ih ora A ¥ ; , 7 . e a \ ea J ay ©) —* 0 i} ‘4s ied : . 4 — on eee Se ca AS + hy gic : A ; ⸗ ae —* F * as, 1 | M O R R S D B A N | . : N K : ; | ‘ , ‘ —— — he A ¥ aX : f . . % 4 “<3 c2 , ' :¥ J ; * i * i 48. ’ r * Bas , | ‘ U. . ’ rg a oe : : Under Supervision of Si Togtuty oS ae * J re eA. et . 7 7 in D —4 2 Ad aor sy | * zy x “J e “ g - aap i : | gels A Sd 7 . ; ' ij. a BE Ni "csc: and Easing Per Ae he Bosco Co” a - PR Oe em ee ee eee —— ’ * — = nS * * — 4 — — EE TOE MA ts Renee ol oo S bd . os . . ee ‘ 7 * : — — ü üü ü — = ee * ca P A * — | Ee & OD ce 614 Ninth Street NWV. — bd — — — -- é — _— Sdn Rogers Peet .; § Clothing a — — —û eS | Haddington. Suits The Econom y Buy of the Season A sturdy and faithful friend for every man who appreciates style, quality and value—you get the most in Haddington at a price you will care to pay. 29% ( Two Pair of Trousers) — addington ropecoat We're way ahead of the topcoat game when we offer these raglan and set-in sleaved topcoats really $36 value. So take . advantage of this special offering at - Haddington Clothing = "ee $9950 e — New Arrow Shirts Perfect in detail—orig- inal in design—finely made and ‘ unshrinkable—Arrow is the shirt of the hour. from | 95 ~ New New Cravats. / Holeproof miakes a sock that stays up without the garter and its gaining popularity every day. $1 .00 the pair : - vg .* —— —— — 9 J is ; - . 7° » 4 1381 F St. J % « * [ Our Budget Plan Makes It Easier | ¥ » F ree Parking Capitol Garage | 3 | +2

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“ p : ¢ Mie ee : ue ir we. ‘ fe * * 4 ; SC h P * st \ « * K eo 4 —24 * a 1% — Be Ue Rt Ale 4 Xs » os shai We Me r J * . : % 24 ri » ~~ ni ; * —8* 4,4 int a 3 - % ‘ * IV T . J ia a — — —— ——— NOVEMBER’ 2, i9so. peu " ‘ ne “Ay ; f 7” ee ye — ä — a —— — SALONS RS - po oa — ERS — RI LO a 7 Oy EPO IE Ra Oe Rent WR) MR. mar ne -. amy eae ve. * a ee BA Chee — . ee ee mo —— ; OS AT Ee te Le — — OE ng — ER — ⸗—— — — —— —— — — — — — gr ER — — re a —— — ⸗ — —— — — ——— — — — 4 ii. Se et — BS 4 : ; . ee : . ee — — — 0 SS — a — — — — —— a SN eS — — — — F nom tee ne * - > y : 7 € P * * oe r Ry 4 7 — vn * — — * . J * J Me ere ———— Pry oh 7 — ws — ** * — * * ids . 2 P 7 ? , = 7 ea. . Sizes 14 to 20 36 to 46 and | 38% to 50% | —_—=- = = = © ——You have an unusual range of styles from which to select at this one price. All are lavishly fur trimmed. The materials are Kashmir, Broadcloth, Suede cloth and many new woolens. Furs‘are skunk, fox, caracul, fitch, mink-dyed muskrat, and wolf, In the sale are— with smart French heels. Chiffon sand transparent ! | velvet; .in . black, sapphire, —* ork include Ren- q chantilly red, aqua green, ais Saad reg with white fur trimming. Plage, end. Dax | Bunny Wraps in short Gun Metal, Blond Dore, ' — Brownleaf, Bahama, Dus- es izes and Gorges Black Coats with Black Fur Trimmings ‘Black Coats with Contrasting Fur Trimmings ‘Brown Coats with Brown Fur Trimmings Brown Coats with Black Fur Trimmings Green Coats with Contrasting Fur Trimmings Other Coats in the New Wine and Blue Shades — — 4 — 5 . e ee *2 - = 5 : moe ne i = a — * Sl il Eee eee eee ee CCL — — Kann’s—Street Floor. 2 —

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9 ¥ ‘ “ J he .) * . J bs —33 ** here 4 “ if wa CONVICTION Is SECURED missioners Send Letter. to Maj. Pratt Praising Two Privates, : * ; Maj. Henry G. Pratt yesterday made —* c a letter. received from the Dis- ct Commissioners commending Pri- ‘yates L. A. Howard and J. K. McCon- ville for their.work in securing evi- dence and arresting Marcus Himmel- farb, who was charged with loaning — at an Megal rate in the Dis- ct The letter gaid: “The Commissioners desire that you convey to Privates L. A. Howard and J. K. McConville, of the Metro- politan Police Department. the com- mendation of the Board of Commis- sioners for the display of ability and Tesourcefulness shown by said offi- cérs in connection with the appre- lension © Marcus Himmelfarb, who yas charged with operating as a momey lender contrary to the pro- isions of law, of which charge he Was convicted, “This recommendation will be Made a part of their official record.” The letter was signed by Daniel E. rges, sécretary to the Commission- ers. + Himmelfarb was fined $100 when the was tried in Police Court two weeks ago and ordered to cease oper- ating in the District. His arrest was Brought about after a series of arti- Cles published in The Post on ‘infor- tion secured by a Post reporter. +Two other persons, Barnett and Is- afore Rosenbloom, were arrested last week and charged with loaning money without a license as a result The Post series. Their case is iiding in Police Court. They will Brought to tria) Tuesday before a e- ; * Se 4 i r . . 4 , CIN 5 Pag vs * — * Pitt OF ; 7 5 ‘ a pe a . ® ; 2 - 4 * — * gow o* J J — — aay et * ‘ — aR Fat tae ee: * bd , ‘ ~ ee ‘ — Ee 8 ee Associated Press Photo. Four of six survivors of the steam yacht Barbados, which foundered off lower New Jersey, drowning four men and a woman. ‘The survivors drifted for 69 hours without food or water. Left to right are Henry Pfeiffer, George Lawrence, Joe Valverdo and Capt. L. W. Clough. The first mate, M. A. Borge (inset), of the Clyde Liner Henry R. Mallory, directed the rescuei NEGRO LAND GRANT COLLEGES 10 MEET Three-Day Conference Will Commence in Capital November 17. Judge John P. Mahan. Bishop Will Officiate At Corner Stone Rites | Pians originating more than a year ago will culminate this morning when Bishop James E. Freeman lays the corner stone of the Nativity parish house at Massachusetts avenue and A street southeast. The new building will be two stories in height. A hew organ will be purchased and installed in the Nativity Chapel by Christmas Day; Vicar Enoch M. mpson announced, and adequate olr rooms and a room for the clergy be provided in the east end. Dance Is Planned By U.S. Employes Birgfield Among Treasury Officials Who Will Attend Fete. Officials of the Treasury Depart- ment will be guests at the first an- mmal dance of Federal Employes’ Union, No. 262, at Almas Temple, 1315 K street northwest, \Thursday evening. Prominent among officials who Will join with members of the Treas- ufy Union of the National Federal Employes in making the function a siecess is Frank A. Birgfeld, chief | clerk of the department. Mr. Birg- féid is a charter member of Union No. 262 Announcement of the personnel of ‘the floor committee was made yes- terday. This committee is headed by Stanley W. Hall, and includes Guy Harper, J. O. Brennan, R. A. Buckler, Wilfred Offutt and John Harrington Man in Woman’s Clothes Kills Pair. Atlanta, Nov. 1 (A.P.)—Attired in @® woman’s clothes, Ivey Allen, Negro, joined in Hallowen festivities. His cos- tume was so realistic that Willie Mosely and Horace Allen, also Negroes, followed him home. Frightened or an- gry. he grabbed a rifle and killed them. = PROGRAM ‘IS OUTLINED } | A conference of Negro land grant | colleges has been called to meet here \in three-day session beginning No- vmber 17 in the auditorium of the Department of the Interior and at Howard University, by W. J. Hale, president of the Agricultural and In- dustrial State College, Nashville, Tenn. Twenty-one college presidents will attend with members of their staffs. The meeting will open formally at Howard University, where the address of welcome will be made by Dr. Mor- decal W. Johnson, with responses by J. R. E. Lee, J. &. Clark, John W. Davis and R. 8. Wilkinson. All other sessions will be at the Interior De- partment. Training of Negro exten- sion workers, building programs and extension service organization will be considered. W. J. Cooper, United States Commissioner of Education, together with Secretary Wilbur, will be presented and extend greetings. Health and hospitalization, rural school organization, and creation of sentiment favoring Negro land grant colleges will be discussed Tuesday afternoon -by the conference; when Julius Rosenwald, Dr. James H. Dil- lard, Jackson Davis, Edwin Embree, Robert R. Morton, N. M. Irby and Am- _brose Caliver, specialist in Negro edu- cation of the Department of the In- terior, will ‘be presented. + Other topics which the conference will. consider include preparation of expert artisans and technical instruc- tors for high schools, research and ex- perimental work, home economics programs of the Smith-Hughes and Smith-Lever measures, the Federal Farm -Board and Negro farmers, and ethical relationships of college ad- Ministration and faculty. Final sessions of the conference will be addressed by Charles Parker, Dr. Thomas W. Turner, Andrew Soule, Carl Williams, Miss Motta Simms, Miss M. E. Richards, Alexander Legge, Dean Fitch, Secretary Arthur Hyde, T. M. Campbell, J..W. Pierce, N. B. Young and J.B. Watson. Dr. Hale is president of the association. LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store Noted for Exceptionally Inches.... DL.oo ei ; $1.29- — ah sec $1.19 54x00 Sheets | Hand-torn sheets with straight, even hems; a closely woven quality with long service ahead. — Inches .cccocceSecces 890 QUALITY Low Priced rao $1.19 eax09 $1.09 63x00 980 Inches.... Pillow Only 19¢ Each Fully. bleached muslin cases, neatly hemmed; 42x 86 and 45x36 inches, Cases DOMESTICS—THIRD FLOOR Program Will Be Given By Stradivarius Quartet A musical program under auspices of the Community Institute of Wash- 4ngton will be presented by the! Stradivarius Quartet on Monday night, November 10, in the audi- torium of McKinley High School: The quartet is composed of Alfred Pochon, Nicolas Modlavan, Wolfe Wolfinsohn and Gerald Warburg. ‘The progran? is the first of a group to We arranged by the institute. Advertising Club Will Hear Gordon C. Aymar . “The Value of Art in Advertising” will be the subject of Gordon C. Aymar, of New York, before the mem- bers and guests of the Advertising Club of Washington at the National Press Club auditorium next Tuesday at 12:30 o'clock. The address will be illustrated with views of examples of ad ising art in colors, which will be jected on .New Cardinals’ Naming Expected in December Rome, Nov. 1 (AP.)-—Giornale d'Italia said today that Pope Pius probably will cal a consistory for between December 15 and Dcember 20 to create new cardinals. There are nine places vacant now, but it is understood that not all will be filled. It is considered certain, however, that a new cardinal will be designated for Turin, as that post has been vacant since the death of Car- dinal Gamba a year ago. | Center Market Drive Will Open Tomorrow A campaign to halt the approachinz destruction of Center Market will be launched at a meeting of the Dupont Circle Citizens Association in the Hotel Mayflower tomorrow. Mrs. Henry W. Watson, wife of the Representative from Pennsylvania, and Mrs, William B. Ridgely, secretary of the association, will report for a committee that has been investigating &® seen specially set up for this | the market question. President Dem- occasion. arest Lloyd will preside. ARTISTIC HOLE-IN-ONE GOLF COURSE NOW OPEN At 1016 14th Street Opposite Hamilton Hotel Exceptionally Fine Playing Greens Interesting Hazards LANSBURGH’S | 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store table setting—lovely 13 Piece Italian Linen Dinner Sets For the Thanksgiving Feast $1995 This isn’t 1620, It’s 1930. So blend your old-time good cheer with the most modern broidered in the Italian manner, all by hand! 70x90 or 70x108 ; one dozen napkins. Linen Damask Sets With the modern pastel colored china, and the glassware in decided colors, it’s smart to have pastel damask table cloths. 68x68 Cloth, six napkins...........$6.95 68x84 Cloth, eight napkins.........$8.95 68x102 Cloth, twelve napkins.......$11.95 ° 7-piece Colored Lunch Sets, 52x52, with six napkins, $3.45; 52x70, $3.95. Linen Damask Napkins, dozen, $7.48. LINENS—THIRD FLOOR ecru linen cloth, em- , ‘ uF .* ” * wh: ey PT? a So AR RP Te ; . : az. ¢ 4 aba . 3 * i a 9 Le ” * ie * tee SNe a pe J Nah yt 4 A * RSs LANE ‘ ‘ 4 — ———— it "" 4 t , ry ‘aft? “Se : - + oe ¢ i Be . galt pe 3 Be Fg a $ op J ss: ro —n — a * rf 4 3 J * 3 F F — ial ie ae ul ⸗ i= ae F 9 we bet yw, View » WF aye A eg SB 6 POOF ee ox es ⸗ se F « — * ——— 2 2 » a : 3 Ne * J J i RS, 4 RR ARON Bish WH os eR a . hy) a Fas a ad Ap? »—— — — ce asa ——* 4 —* . = - —* a ag 3 = = " 4 e g i * 3 Said F eS — ve > i ae * Ps * % a a 2 i — ae en * pm Paes i - *% CRS) ee — — * oe Se a Hi . , — + a+ ee" és 2 pee ee a —R

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t — — ids : ‘ eet: . eS Sw 7 ‘ 4 3 : 2 0 ‘ . . . ~. . ho Ti : "’ Dave ra Ss 7 * ay | . 7 | Cs A pl. Andes a 7 * * ™ . 4 F 1 ⸗ — ——— — — — 4 Miao: - - aN ¥ rm > * ? Z “gs — “i s ' ay p J * — 4 * ' a | ae! oe >. — 53* nat ‘ i Eada! Sy — —— “ky +2 eh 3 . ( F CDs - Ri he 5 oe dys F ee * Ct 2% i¥ a 3 : ¥ he ee — —— ee, | ae eS Ss PRS eS Ned x Bt) een age: io ¥ ie f * * & — Ae. ete ra : . » yt T ph, ae 1 —F HAS a J * PA hy . = > ire — * ee) Oe Sogn , > igh — Ue ow ise ~ ore — J * — — Pe — ‘ wp % 4 : : ” i“ , * be Oe, ° Wa — * — \ —* Fetes” Oi ; , Me why hess | BRACES : — —— ae me ; “p — — ae, Pig — — Fe. feel MES a : ‘ ; ia % , ‘ ery JAE oP *» to ‘ om ; (2 ee b ra oe ee et es Y ee 4 ‘ ie | ee ae Ss uae ie re vy : —— — ge oat el hy b xy = : : q — X * * * ae ey aa Sy: Sion a nb cM ove ee ae Dy ‘ ae PP Ae er ee eee eh iv aaa ce) eeu, hea 4 " ¥ 2 4a nes os * *2 * — ——— — J yp iy ! yy — an m4 Of ns 7 gas ay? “Ae ms a , 4 + ~ ak — — * ag Ny ; ow my hal hy rae a 9 —* * * * ‘ ¥ te 5 * 7 — ⁊ 4 " wt J— a : ie Fee : ae — J J — J Teh a, - mr \ ’ . ae 9— ewe *, mys r * x 4 y 4 a J —5 Lo a ae ae en ———— ST Spee oe Ee Rego Se, 2 Ee i ? + Cea : —9— J 4 * PAS - — ae a a . *' se X a ve ‘ We eee * J a + . * —* % ‘ 2 : x eA + * ae Stk, ‘* *54 * ae D 5 ar - °- “ J > P f ‘ "1 » 7 : . i ’ i Pi joi oe * ran . 34 * bey ee ' } ; + re Ree, he * 15 DPS oe es, . re , « “4 wk * : y + hot * i Wwe * 3— * —* dake ; i — st ar re yy :*\ ae eT Cale. ey. tS . : * Pees So Bin ee * ‘ whee Coty — * 58* stone * — ¥ wet * J Ne i 4 * — J 7 *24 * * * 4 a . — : ’ ‘ § % . e 4 * — * > t=) — 8 * Polly ‘* ; , * —— S: ng a tbe ek whine ‘ ne Junie GAM cubtee RD 2 ee — a oe ang Fay ve — IE TS I NE ee Le oe a 0— — Bares’ f J * en —J— * os “ oh: a Me Ay EO : y is 4 3 * | ” * 7 A ; ‘ : U - . gas 4 . J a ¥ ' x 7 ~~. “oe, @ ae ee OF CAEL, eee A a 9% — * —A RR” came : ‘aa —* ee. - a HS +. ; 4 e ie is 7 ‘(epee —— ‘ . ee —— : \ ely 1 BS RAE Sate way Bi * — ‘2k Se. —— “ite ee ee * —J— — ⏑⏑2—— “ — * +o Me ~~ 5 e+ hal — * SIP ATOR Tl NE. an IE ey. NN Fi * 7 Swi ae: 2 cee Be AMES AG TE Sas a Te ee ees — iy NE iain tla < ; ; * a4 ‘ ———— tes a —— * — ee a MP omy te Pt * stint. 2% ‘ a eek ae —* —— — es — A — ae ~~] % — — M% Planned Comm unity ¢ eo Marking an Epoch in the Development of the Greater Washington Area When you learn, as you will, presently, all of the details of the Strathmeade Plan, you cannot fail to be im- pressed by the practical forethought, the sincerity, completeness, and care with which STRATHMEADE is being developed to provide you with the ideal residence community, protected by wise regulations that assure permanence—a community that must appeal to discriminating home lovers everywhere through the sheer force of its desirability as a place in which to live. STRATHMEADE is too big—its expertly formed plan is too comprehensive—to explain in detail in one an- nouncement. Below are listed some of the chief features which differentiate STRATHMEADE so sharply _ from the “real estate type of development”-and make it a distinctive advance in the creation of the ideal residence community. “ e : I1—The Strathmeade Plan: y | ) : 5—Strathmeade Homes: Has been very carefully evolved by leading experts in their field. In it h The administration of Strathmeade Protective Regulations will be entirely © been — all of the best, slowed trothatie employed in the develop. in the hands of the Strathmeade Homes Association, membersip in which is ment of the most successful community. projects of the United States and limited to owners of building sites in Strathmeade. ‘The Homes Association, Burove. . wader its — pe a and + fi nuisances fas —* por slink, that Sound community planning has provided at STRATHMEADE alsa: geiSsert-ce* ange eiaaly Sioaysicomy eaghibes oe Soman he ‘building sites, affording a fine oh and ** distance between exami permanence of community character can be established and indefinitely main- carefully designed system of parked, winding streets, ample recreation areas, tained. school sites that are more than a few lots; well developed play spaces, con- 6é—Strathmeade Recreational Facilities: | venient business centers, bridle paths, parks, a community swimming pool, = includes unusually generous provisions for the three nine-hole golf courses and other facilities for outdoor sports. Over all a. — of ie + hebitents The first nine-hole is a reasonable control of the design and construction of every improvement, section of a total plan of 27 holes of golf-is now being constructed. There ——— th —— a ome —* ot! mF anc —*— —* A a will be tennis courts and community swimming pool. The several hundred y protect the property values created and preserve the character, beauty : and utility of the community. These-are some of the essential factors which acres of parks will afford keer enjoyment to horseback riders and hikers. , : | Every single residence will have plenty of land available for flower growing give distinction to the STRATHMEADE "plan. and other heathful home activities. 2—Strathmeade Protective Regulations: Bs 7—Strathmeade A Paradise For Children: STRATHMEADE’S restrictions against nuisances are in every sense pro- : hecltatill ole ov eseueetal ——— pee ——— tective. They cover every square foot of land within the community against With neighborhoods planned so that every home is only a short distance the intrusion of all that is unsightly, inharmonious and value-destroying. from a modern school and playground in the community, and so that small They prohibit no good or useful thing. Instead, they encourage all that is children can go safely to and from #hool and playgrounds without crossing good, common-sense, and beautiful because they are covenants running with heavy-traffic streets, STRATHMEADE will be a veritable Paradise for chil- the land and are legally enforceable by Strathmeade’s property owners and dren of all ages. The 300 acres of parks and recreational spaces in STRATH- are, therefore, a continuing protection to property~vatues for all time MEADE will provide safe, healthful play spaces for the youngsters. What — lg the whole community, including sold and unsold, used and idle finer heritage can your children have than healthful, charming home environ- The establishment of such protection:is the one way that we can know in ment sey oe — ee ee advance the kind of a community Strathmeade will be and the kind of people 8—Strathmeade History: that will inhabit-it. : Located in the glamorous Northern Virginia of Washington and Lee and as other famous Americans, STRATHMEADE is located on .the important, 3—Strathmeade Assured Value; transcontinental kee Highway, in Fairfax County, Virginia, nine miles west —— * j . of downtown Washington. . Re ar ey will cover an area of slightly over two’square miles and is The property, comprising 1,311 acres of gentle rolling plateau land,’ well , therefore sufficiently large to create and maintain its.own environment and wooded and traversed by two winding streams, was purchased in 1926 by the ° ——— — —— —————— C. H. Galliher Company in anticipation of the rapid growth of the Metro- that places in the hands of the property owners themselves the absolute right — Sous Seles Sere eee, Sane Bek, nation fehew . . , ‘ ie 58 the completion of the magnificent Arlington Memorial Bridge and the 200- * orgie their neighborhoods in accordance with the provisions of the estab- foot Lee "Memorial Boulevard, with which the State of Virginia plans to con- plan. | ‘ nect the Nation’s Capital and the Shenandoah National Park. De Si Komen Abniplation + The C. H. Galliher Company has sold the community site to the Strath- meade Corporation without profit to themselves, and at a price greatly be- Every home in STRATHMEADE, whether large or small, will be built low its present acreage value. This fortunate purchase enables Strath- under the supervision of the Strathmeade Planning Board, and will be ar- meade Corporation to plan and develop Washington’s first ideal residence tistic and harmonious in appearance and design. You can choose your home commuuity, in which protected homesites will be available to you at prices _ site knowing in advance that-nothing will interfere with your permanent en- far lower than will prevail when the extensive Federal and State programs .. Joyment of the — *— you buy, and that your .residence when built is as- for the improvement and beautification of Northern Virginia have been com- ‘sured a neighbrhood equally artistic. ———— pleted. J or Lermanence Feng oa Ae ‘ ots -~ . = — ——,— — A ey Dag or 5 ll ale * re. 1 x * ü ie io gg all | ? , a - 611 Fourteenth Street Northwest i _ Metropolitan 3696 ~~ “ee

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7 ee hee 5 eae oy Bh oe | “A oe —— J =n — nar he: ——— he. — — i * “4 * te arnt) Ss ei, * tir mgt “te, ae x om a J —* uk * ne * RS ye Spe } F + 25 4 ' a 7: Ad vertisers PLUS-VA FETT LPRES LC RSRRA ETT SAT TERS RIES SCOTTY FS wavs? ts ss? f 1 ene Se ORY Tesi A ES So NST » * + - — ke eee ee*gierr tt 2 * * — SS PLS POL Sw, ei greteer ita -\N inutes! 4 - ; J as * a? * —XR — ; : ~ 2 . - 4 — ——— IRE OO ee em EEE a during these morning minutes . . . minutes J — a a: Rae 2 Oe seed * wee see ew eee ; , 7 f P * 8* 4 so vital in the day’s work that they have been * named Vita-Minutes. It is during the Vita-Minutes that vivid impressions are also made in the minds of shoppers! They glance over the morning When the day’s fray has jangled the nerves and fagged » 4 mae od Gy the brain, important matters are Vy 9 | . left until the following morning y ... and advertising messages find s ' | themselves outwitted by fatigue. , * — THE FIRST THING IN THE MORNING ye as in on | CAPITAL* 8: GREATEST NE

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* The motion sets out that attempted , /& member the executive ashington Air ? tion, who was- in at time on business ng with the and not on business dealing with the Federal Pauntieroy, in * vit supporting the bill, says ‘ service was made on eC. Duke & Appears for & ghth F Precinct Head tee £ Quits After 28 Years Capt. Pred M. Cornwell of the Bighth Precinct yesterday sent his Fast message over the police teletype m.° If read “Time waits for no $ , and it has overtaken me.” It { as Capt, Cornwell's farewell to mem- of the Metropolitan Police force. ta which he has served for more than 28 years. J e retiring captain p lans to “en- life-he said and to help. Mrs. ay enjoy their-fiew le He be succeeded at the eighth h Pre- Capt. ° H. Groves, by tly promoted to tfiat rank from - appa assigned 44 tt ——— —— Pama ane » * — = .¥ t » 5 3 — * sent —J * * — J 7" * Lb * hi Pie 1s > ta e 4 of asl : * ; gan not be sued in this jurisdic- yet is.in- Be ge —— SL S — — —— “Thy ——— 4 es, Pearl ty — Ge he —— Sg ee Industrial postr gs Is Held to Be Largest ver in Capital. LAST DETAILS ADJUSTED the auspices of the Washington —— ted busy a um presen Aa hundreds “od trade Homer Building, and from exhibitors, civic organizations and Government departments. Praise for the exhibits was voiced in a letter at the Chamber of Com- in the growth of the city. I have been particularly interested in the progress which is and it is my belie? that the annual generally of the forward steps which have been taken. 28 Hurt As Christians, “Hindus Riot in India Madras, India, Nov. 1 (A.P.)—Dis- Patches to the Madras Mail State that 28 persons were injured in riot- ing between Christmas and Hindus at Pallipat rday, —— of the victims — were wounded firearms,” Police of the > Tinnevelly dis- trict of southern 3, have made t ts. ! By BIDE EW YORK, Nov. 1.—Richard Bennett is at it again. This well-known actor has-a pen- t for making curtain ches, Devi they are invariably full of vitriol, ed at the critics or —⸗ else = dares criticize his performance lay. Knowing of his leanings in direction, Alexander ucer Of the present Bennett | vehicle, “Solid South,” caused ‘te de Inserted in the star’s contract a ; which forbade him ‘to talk out turn, as the expression goes. But . Bennett has disregarded this and is making talks nightly at — — Thetaer, where he is ap- “His first one toasted the dramatic tics to a turn. He called them-—0or t of them—fatheads and degen- tes. He said he’d like to get at meaning, I assume, that he like to punch a head or two, t his challenge was not accepted, Bince none of the critics will admit ge is aiming at him. "Two seasons ago, when — ——_ Jgppeared in “Jarnegan,” play was Ffoundly spanked by the press. Ther made speeches, and his reason, i’ “mot his judgment, could be under- But “Solid na ye I oreget fairly good notices—and ye s y Which is hard to understand, _Orates it is merely to satisfy a yearn- a step out of his character and The first Bennett outburst was, ‘in. deed, pointed. However, since that one, he has tamed his oratory down somewhat, and now the critics are nothing more than just plain chumps. There is a sneaking ag Seog Aang ex- + that Mr. Bennett, at heart, isn’t as his talks would indicate. that his orati are merely nt attract attention to him ° iness hasn't been any too to re it © and in the pu vB ts the critics t going to be the more pleasant when he steps & hereabouts im enmother play— # ee In His Dad's Footsteps, WEN DAVIS, “whe has. written O about 100 plays in his time, has a son, Owen, jr, who is an to show Pop how plays really should be written. We is hard at work at his typewriter White Way. ———— Paul Muni, the actor, is really Munl Wisenfrend. Ivor Novello’s family name was es Willié. Howard, comedian, used to be one of the ae aan boys. Jack Norworth ar vaudevil- lian, is really Adolph 1 Maude ams, soon to return to. the stage, was born Kiskadden. Janet Beecher was a Meysenburg. Olive Wynham is her sister. Ethel Merman, of “Girl Crazy,” is Ethel Zimmerman. She took the Zim | out of her name and put it in her | work. Bide Dudley is really Walter Bron- son Dudley. His father wanted to name him Abijah, but his mother ob- jected, thank God; ang won out. But Dad called him Abi) , anyway, and soon it became Bi de. . Dillingham Keeps Trying. HARLES DILLINGHAM has pre- sented several pldys at the Pul- “= ton Theater this season, but has not, as yet, been able to score a com- plete bull’s-eyé in aiming at success. . His latest, “Canaries Sometimes Sing,” by Frederick Lonadale,. is a witty little affair that pleases amiably, but ves more’ or less inconsequential.“ The term, “rousing hit,” can not be used in connection with it; hence, Mr. Dillingham is continuing his search for a success. My guess is that he'll find one before old Santa Claus drops in with his package of Canadian fire- water. “Canaries Sometimes Sing” makes excellent reading, but on the stage it is only pleasantly placid. In Her Element. ENORE ULRIC has. in her new 4 play, “Pagan Lady,” a role that is exactly suited to her talents and personality» It isn't much as a ~~ but; dominated by Miss Ulric, it is something to see.’ And the women are flocking to see it. “Pagan Lady” is @ cross betweén | “Rain” ahd “Desire Under the Sims.” It tells the story of a youthful evgn- t who kriows very Mttle of woman. falls into the sex-starved 1 Then along comes ‘the siren. f knows what she wan Cover To go farther might asking embarrass tions; . 60 that is all I'll tell. , a6 the is most of the way, I feel it will ame a lot of money. If Miss Ulric Makes a success of “Pagan Lady” she will have proved something she wants to prove—-that she can get along without the direc- tion of her old teacher, David Belasco. We shall see. > Glorifying Cook. VANSVILLE, IND., is a proud town. It is pointing with pride ner of the town. On it is i 2 “This site marks the — * Evansville.” To reward the town, Joe mentions it in every performance of “Fine and el — — + I _A Common Mistake. “Bometimes,” says Daniel Frohman, aay is money when he ist ah al away T's his dad's.” 7 béing made along the lines of commercial expansion, “Toiletries, _ Stationery _and Notions. $149 China Wilds Burners, 95¢ _ $2 Bourget Toilet Water Sprinkler top bot- Gardenia, Jasmin and Sweet Pea Odors. Ten-Piece Dresser Set $5.65 Maize, jade, rose, pearl on amber. Modern, smart’ shape. * Sere Kies: in Dram Ouanti- ties, 10% Off He 7 Geren. ⸗ de Meet. * 14 ye rons Rellodsia — dram. f ae ‘ orem. 1 ‘33 cebhebee * ram, $1.35 J —— — sn hie ba dram, 57¢ theric’'s Asphodele..... dram, oy ae J urs eke 75¢ rday's Jasmine........ ram, 750 y's } Huere Fag ue, ...- ram, age ia eae du ram, the Jasmin des Parla; 5— am. ee ant and "Liotte ean; 36c¢ a s Paris and er i power and 4147 eS dram, aie dram, 30c¢ 50c Houbigant’ s Quelque Fleurs : ram, 4le 55c Houbigant's Mon Boudoir. dram. bas Face Powders $1. Terri Pace Powder and Vanity, “7, ee ees eeneneeeee ewe eee eevunee —— $1 Celmo 2 — loose pacts se Powder e+ ee een teunneaee Goa Onyx Base " Fountain Pen j Set Unusual Value $2.35 each Base with self-fill- ing fountain pen, fourteen karat gold point, black ebony finish; unbreakable barrel. An excellent gift item. *e Gold Edge Linen | Two decks of cards in a fancy box. Cards with attractive two- . colored backs. Sale of Notions! 27e Lady Washington Sanitary Napkins, 3 pkgs. 58e Assorted. sizes; white and flesh colored: 10c Clark’s 250-yd. Spool Cot- ton, mit 6 to a customer. White sa lack; assorted numbers. Se Spools Sewing Silk, 3 for lic Good quality; white, black and assorted colors. 45e Elona Hair Nets 2 dozen, 52c je tnd GS". Sg! serve XX Rubber “ghebting, 47e ya. One yard wide: double faced: white, J Semi-Annual Sale of Lady Washington Silk Hose _ (Made Exclusively for the Palais Royal) tle; Lilas, Encore, G STREET AT ELEVENTH R Lady Washington $1 All Silk Chiffon — Self-colored picot top. Semi-Annual Sale Price ' 88c pr. Lady Washington $1 Service Weight Silk Hose Lisle top and foot. Semi-Annual Sale 88 Price C pr. Lady Washington $1.25 Service Weight Hose Four-inch lisle welt and Burgundy picot top. Semi-Annual Sale Price. 1. _pr. Lady Washington $1.25 Service Chiffon Hose All-silk chiffon, Burgundy picot top. 1 05 Semi-Annual Sale Price : pr. Lady Washington $1.25 Extra Size Service Hose Extra sizes in medium seryice weight; lisle hem and foot. Semi-Annual Sale 105 pr Price the welt). PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor. An event occurring only twice a year. The second semi - annual sale of our exclusive Lady “© Washington Hose will introduce NEW LOW PRICES. Every Lady Washington style includes: Lady Washington $1.35 Grenadine Silk Hose All-silk, dull grenadine chiffon. Annual Sale Pric⸗ = 119 pr. Lady .Washington $1.50 Heavy Service Silk Hose All-silk, heavy weight; picot top. : : 1.29 pr. Semi-Annual Sale Price Lady Washington $1.95 High Grade Grenadine Clear weave, 51-gauge (it’s stamped in Cobwebby sheer. nual Sale Price — 1 69 pr. Lady Washington $2 Ingrain Hose High grade ingrain, all-over silk; ruby picot top. Semi-Annual Sale Price, — pr. Fourteen Smart Colors (But not every style in all colors) Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled Sizes 814 to 104 a. - = - - - = = - - - - - ee er hl ee ee Flattering New Felt Hats 7.50 Selected Especially for the Smart. Woman It’s years since we’ve seen any- thing like this season’s numerous collection of smart hats for ma- trons! Soft felts, suede velours and ~ soleils with touches of satin, fea- thers, velvet. Tricornes, bicornes, side-rolled brims and off-the-face = —— Styled for Conservative Women i i il "=. i. — =. 4 i p~ y~ i asl styles. ‘Plenty of black artiong the | “a % y, Vi other becoming colors. Sizes 22 = to 23 inches. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor. : en i te —_—=- - =| -- Vaan eee ee ererreeeeeTeeeSese--------” "SS —_——_ Smart and Comfortable Princess Royal Shoes The Laura 850 A Black Dull Kid Tie You've never known anything like the comfort of this new Princess Royal. And you've only to look at the clever lines, thé instep section of rajah lizard, the graceful Louis ‘heel, to know that it’s as smart as it is comfortable! Princess Royals are exclusive with the Palais Royal. PALAIS ROY AL—Second Floor, i et a a a i i ewe ww ee eee i ls They Save Your “Best” Dresses They Save Your - Money! Rayon Crepe Dresses These smartly tailored frocks are in warm, Autumn shades, navy blue and black, too. And they’re just the thing for home and. neighborhood wear. They’re cleverly made in the newest of styles, with details and lines of the smartest. Sizes 34 to 44 : PALAIS ROY AL—Third Floor. presents Joan Crawford... M-G-M star and Max Factor Hollywood's Make-up Genius, approving the correct color tore in lipstick. Spécial Courtsey ... Your color harmony chart in society maké-up . .. No Charge. type, will be revealed direct from Max Factor - PALAIS ROYAL—Mein Floor. Max. FACTOR Hollywood's Make-Up Genius Miss Alice Myers Society Make-Up Artist direct from HOLLYWOOD The make-up secrets of the stars of Hollywood . .. and Holly- wood’s new sensation, Golor Harmony Make-up for the individual, this week by a Society Make-up expert e-up Studios, Hollywood. Why al! blondes or all brunettes should not use the same color harmony in make-up; what is correct for the brownette type, how to make up a dry skin, how to: make up an oily skin, tricks of } make-up to double beauty and #ividly emphasize personality . . . these are just a few of the beauty secrets which will be told. A Special Demonstration of Marvelette Garments Tomorrow in Our Corset Department Miss J. D. Cassidy ——from Marvelette’s staff of expert corsetieres, will be at the Palais Royal throughout the week. During this time you are invited to consult Miss Cassidy upon the important matter of correct Corsetry . . . for your indi- vidual need. Miss Cassidy will be delightedto assist. you personally in selecting just the foundations that will give your figure the slim lines, the comfortable support demanded by today’s fashions. Marvelette Foundation Garments, $5, 7.50, $10. PALAIS ROYAL—Third FPioor. $1.69 Wardrobe Bags, a, | = se fatmensse made Be —— Spool Cotton & for ile White, black and Assorted colors, 1Se Martex Wash Cloth, 2 for 25¢ Attractive, with colored stripes. 69c Rubberized Silk Sanitary lar sise with tes usli r ; ry og mae Sep 2Ge Dress Shields, Zic pr. . “and t ; poy ama crescent shapes 19ce Fine Lawn Bias Tape 2 pes. ibe 6 yerds to piece; white, black and as- sorted colors. 19e Mutual Hook ana Bye Tape lée ya, Flesh and white bdniy. 25e Bloomer Elastic, lic roll + TT Good quality elastic; cra 119 meet S1AG | COMMUNITY PLATE ‘Budget Plan” Sale For as Little as $1.00 Down and small weekly payments you can get as much of this celebrated you have ever wanted, and at our regular cash prices. This Week Only at our regular cash prices, for # small down payment you can fll out your present set of silverware —build up an 8 or 12 piece set or gratify your desire for a tea set ware as you need. All the pieces or other service ware, such as pitchers, trays, dishes, candlesticks, etc. ‘ $7 ee — — You cam get sefvice ware to | match the knives, forks and spoons in five of the beautiful designs’ shown here. =) PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor. * of fabrics: ~ PALAIS: ROYAL—Main Floor. — E bead _ — ‘ . = * J F A, . R : p/ i ‘eo 3 ? 9 An astonishing attachment that fits easily onto any sewing ma- chine, and produces marvelous results in hemstitching all kinds Think of being able to do yards and yards of picoting as easily as stitching a seam! The hemstitcher will pay for itself before you See This Amazing Demonstration! Hemstitch and Picot at Home with the Perfect Hemstitcher know it. ⸗ 7. >. 7 * Complete instructions with * each attachment. See the hem- — stitcher at work on our Main Floor. pee Die ae PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor. * Rees es ait ae Pere ted + —— |

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Tf ‘ae Week- ‘End Sheba “te Some Work Being Done, - ; ab but Few Detours. : i ‘WET PLACES DRYING OUT Vid As EE Kae SE ‘ #truction projects on Route 1, J ‘ t- weekly report on _mpproaches to Richmond, Va.. Nov 1 (A.P.).—The State department of highways, in its road conditions “Throughout the State. said highways generally were.in good shape. Rains during the last few days, the Teport declared, made some of the recently graded sections a little soft, t no bad conditions were reported. Soll sections were improved by the rain. On the Richmond-Danville road by Amelia, Burkeville. Keysville and Hal- ifax, a short section of recondition- ing work was in progress, but causing mo trouble. Oijiling was started on the route between Wrylliesburg and Staunton River. The work was being Gone on the 4-mile soil section. It | could be avoided by following route 20 from Keysville to Brookneal and route 18 from Brookneal to Halifax, thence to’ Danville. Rains made short sections at Man- | quin and Sabot, on route 19. slippery, | but the wet places were expected to be dried out and in good condition over the week-end. Between Gooch- land and Columbia construction was completed and ready for oiling at Pife. The oiling was to be started early next week. Between Columbia and route 15, construction was going on and for about a mile traffic was Carried over the work It was rough and slippery in places after the rain. All in Good Condition. Route 37 from Kilmarnock to War- Saw and Fredericksburg was all hard surfaced and in good condition. The the new ‘reek Bridge were. being oiled, but Whe work was causing no trouble and “was to be finished within a few days. Olling was.to be started Monday on route 611 between Oak Grove and Colonial Beach, and will be continued until about November 15 Route 41, the Broad Street road, from Richmond west, toward Char- lottesville. was under construction and rough in places between Rich- mond city limits and Short Pump. Traffic ~was advised to use Patterson avenue and Three Chopt road to Short Pump. Route 52, the new road from Pe- #ersburg to Suffolk, by way of Waver- ly, WaWfiel and Windsor, was to be opened early in November. . Oilling ‘was to be in progress on this road and the county-road connection near etersburg until about November 12. >» There were no detours and no con- from Fredericksburg. the “Washington, through Richmond, and Petersburg, to ‘North Carolina State line. Construction Reported, Through the Shenandoah Valley, on vy. S. Route 11, from Winchester to Staunton, there were three short sec- tions of construction where the road Was being widened, but no detours “were necessary and traffic was exper!i- @ncing no trouble in going over the work. Between Stau n and Roan- ‘ake the only work goiig on was just morth of Roanoke, where traffic wis alternate paved road n° ‘the regular highway. 159 miles longer th From Roanoke to Bristol, the pavement between Dublin and Pulaski was completed and the de- tour discontinued. Sections at Mari- on and Chilhowie were completed and opened to traffic, and the new widened road near Bristol was finished but wil: not be opened to traffic until the connection is made at Bristol. There was no construction between Roanoke and Bristol to interfere with traffic UV 8. Route 17, the Tidewater Trail, from Gloucester Point to Fredericks- burg. was hard surfaced from Glouces- ter Point to Center Cross. From Cen- ter Cross to Tappahannock, about 8 miles, construction and oiling was still im progress and was to be con- tinued until about the middle of November. From Rappahannock to Fredericksburg oiling was completec and the road was all hard surfaced From Fredericksburg toward Warren- ton. on Route 39, oiling was still going on, but the road was in good condition. Short Detour Required, From the West Virginia line near White Sulhpur Springs to Lexington and Natural Bridge, on Route 60, no construction was going on and the road was in good condition. East of Natural Bridge a short section of re- construction was under way and it was necessary for traffic to use about a mile of the old soil road. The road through Lynchburg and Farmville was in good condition The only work on the road from Farmville to Richmond was on 4a short section betwen Richmond and Amelia. and the road there was eas- ily passable. Between Richmond and Newport News oiling will be started next week on short sections between Bottoms Bridge and Providence Forge, and was to be continued for about a week. Traffic will be taken over the work. with the caution to drive slowly. Between Newport News and Hampton the highway was being widened on one side, but the work was causing no trouble. On Lee highway, U. 8. route 211, from Washingt through Warren- ton, Sperryville and Luray, to New Market. construction on the road was completed except on the section just. west of Warrenton, which was acheduled to be opened by the mid- die of November. Meanwhile, traffic was using 8 miles of the old macadam road and 2 miles of the dirt road which was in fair condition Apple-Eating Contest Totuskey | > © Nearly Fatal to Youth | Special to the Washington Post. Hagerstown, Md. November |! | Miss Virgil Brown will never hold | another apple eating contest at her school She so declared today after one of her students. Arthut Shaffer. a contestant. nearly choked to death, when a piece of apple became lodged in his windpipe. He was rushed to a physician, who eaid that in a few) more moments young Shaffer would have been dead. Miss Brown offered a prize student who could devour an the fastest. The setudent first was to hurry to his seat and another student finished the same time and jin the their seats, a piece of Shaffer about apple in to the | apple | finishing | rush to | Shaffer's mouth went into his wind- | pipe. : Man Killed in,Mishap While U nloadnig Poles Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Nov. 1.—-William H. Rice, 52, employe of the Potomac Edison Co., was killed today by an avalanche of poles while unloading them from a flat car He evidertly intended Gown’ uncer the through an upricht to hold the poles gave way prematurel) ly crushed. He is to drop with others used on ‘the car. It Rice was bad- survived by his | wife and two daughters, - — — piney’ cars after chopping | $4 All-Wool Auto Robes ported robes in _~ THE: WASHINGTON’ POST: Exceptionally Underpriced! All- wéol im- _ — 4 2 plaid designs, $259 : with fringe. A t great buy! ae ee Teen — ns = —_ — ‘. HE : “ iM i 45 ‘ * — 4 * e* ; — 1 * * * ‘ ’ = ‘ ¥ * * — - 4 +. — ae” Fe ‘ * Pied lt Will Pay You to See These New ‘10 @& ‘12° eet et® ot ae ge eet smart plush, chan. Black with colors, brown, prints, Sizes 14 to 40% to 52%, Goldenberg'’s—Second Floor. . rocks 77 _ Georgettes Satins Chiffons Wool Lace Heavy Crepes . New Printed Crepes Printed Transparent Velvets Fur-Fabric . Jackets or Trims There is plenty of STYLE and VARIETY in group... see their QUALITY. ing fashion interest are the many this remarkable and just wait until you Of outstand- tunic frocks that combine black with bright colors; the chif-, fon and lace dinner frocks with detached transparent with satin blouses; ning frocks with jackets of black sleeves; the printed velvet. jacket frocks and the stun- or bands of plush or astra- black, royal, cricket green, wine and 20, 14% to 20%, 38 to 58. Women’ s New $2.98 Blanket Robes mas when a nights. Exceptionally Underpriced! It isn't too early to think of Christ- of 7 21 value like this turns up in these popular warm figured blan- ket robes that should be in every wardrobe for cold mornings and Wide array of colorings. Goldenbersg's—Second Floor. Women’s $2 Part Wool “Forest Millis” Union Suits $1 5° “Forest Mills” sleeveless, knee length, rayon striped, part-wool union suits for cold weather wear. Sizes 5 to 8, for misses and women, Women’s $1.50 Union Suits “Forest Mills’ rayon striped part-wool suits, J sleeveless, and knee Sizes 5 to &. Misses’ $1.00 Union Suits Medium weight, short ale eved cotton Goldenbers’s—Main Floor, $1.25 Leather Bridge Sets 16° years. Attractively boxed sets consist- ing of leather case with two packs of gilt edged cards, a score pad and pencil, $1 Metal Book Ends length. A large variety of designs includ- ing such popular ] ] e subjects at Covered Lil. Abraham Wagon, Coach, erty Bell, Lincoln, etc. Stationery—Main Floor. $1.29Stamped Linen Sets $9c Six piece sets for dining room or bedroom use, Stamped in pretty desings on pure linen. Eas) to embroider. Start working on them for Christmas gifts! 69c Stamped Pillow¢ases Stamped on white muslin and finished 3 e hems. Several : : dainty patterns. Pai with hemsatitched Art. Dept.—-Main Floor. Sensational Prices on “Quaker Curtains and Panels 4 ' F * | by y Aone =) — fe @ —** Oa EOE PR it are unusual indeed! host of beautiful patterns. 34-54 pp, $4 & $5 Curtains i $Q-44 py Homes all over the country are familiar with the exquisite quality of Quaker-Craft lace cushions and panels—and these prices répresent savings that Every curtain and panel in this group is fresh and new—with the Quaker-Craft trade mark label—and you may choose from a Panels are finished at bottom with fringe. * To Deindnstrate the Fi act That “Shor Thrift and Satisfaction Are Assured © ping hen You Shop on Seventh Street, We Have Ar- $° ranged a Week of Specially Planned Sales,” Beginning Tomorrow. These Facts Emphasize the Progressiveness of the Seventh Street Shopping District— ~ (1) Four of Washington’s largest and oldest devartment stores are located on Seventh Street — Lansburgh & Bro., King’s Palace, The Hecht Co. and Goldenberg’s. (2) Seventh Street is recognized as the furniture shop- ping center of the city. (3) America’s largest chain stores—Woolworth, Kresge and McCrory—are represented with five establishments on Seventh Street; many of the better specialty shops are also located on Seventh Street, and Washington’s largest shoe store is at Seventh and K. : (4) Seven of Washington”s leading banks are on eey- enth Street. : (5) Within two blocks of Goldenberg’s.is Washington’ ~ largest market—New Center Market at 5th and L. (6) All these business concerns, catering to practically every human need, are giving their best efforts in main- taining the rich traditions of Washington’s popular shop- ping district—Seventh Street. (7) Seventh Street is easily accessible from all sections of the city. All car lines transfer to Goldenberg’ s doors. Our Free Parking Space (soon to be doubled in size) re- lieves our patrons of all parking ap oblems, (8) With these facts before you it is easy to unilexstend| why Seventh’ Street is Washington’s dominant shopping \ district. Use Our Budget Plan—No Interest or. Extras Added—We Do Not Penalize Our Friends $2.75 Curtains $3 to $3.95 Curtains $y -94 Pr. $5.50 te $7.50 Curtains $314 pp, $1.69 Panels 84c Ea. $3 to $3.50 Panels $4.74 $2 & $2.50 Panels $424 Ea. $3.95 to $8 Panels: s8224 Goldenbers’s—Fourth Floor. ‘ ° ih ees “ 4 F * Dial FE I me i x J —* bind Oda a ae —2 * — ‘ ote ome 3 eS, ” —— Ap aaa. th 5 3 di \ ly —3 SON ae) * ee! — me Soe ie Ponty ‘ elle, , y Pinan te er ‘ i aoe te A ath) test pee ew Pe A — ee — — dee oo a * $29 4 cme —* — * — ip A data * —3 ome te : Saas ae Pe BY * * wee i ne Psi by Por ‘ 4 ——— ae ae wf » — — at * + J— Se teas OR LO “ * HES — * a : a a * aha, 88 eS = 4 * “aye its - J PES ee ey SY Sy ae a F — ide, Dt eg Ny 4 ye — —* we * « My" 2 4 * * - Pde: Ww Pk ‘ye > in * ait ‘ rs + 2 7 ey ' Mat , ‘ : Te “ —* — — hee — Ne ae hay Gt Etiam v 4 hoon . een Riga SO Naa aR ig : —*X Wy , ” % ; ue’ ir 3 | DY 3 oe 4 Oar P Ts : ec, eam — * m4 ; ' . . “3? + ee A - ba 2 2 * * * Mee 4 . ¥ * © " . oe F “A ¥ us ye * F ee = z * a * A ave — Rae wet ae os agi * — io, 4, saa] * ay) * de ; te. > i CAPS ‘det - a + x, a coe - hehe fe ‘ hie gh > a it th ; x thee» —— TEs * oe on + fe ats) F yt i ee 4 eh Ah . oe _ * F ty gh eee. — ci. N ie a, . > £0 epee oe 7 > — g o A J — A os — * Oe 4 * a a, B J —8 ⸗ Bis (a. * iy * I : Thiee to Ten 3 Yard ) Pieces 69° Ya. - Washable Flat — ⸗⸗ Back Satins Brocade Crepe. Satins All-Rayon Flat Crepes \Printed Georgettes ‘Printed Flat Crepes All Are 40 Inches Wide Imagine finding all of these desirable weaves—in such useful lengths—at such an amazing price! Patterns.and colors for every type of dress, lingerie, blouses, linings, negligees, etc.— whatever you are’ planing to make or have made in the next few months. Large selection, but there’s always an advantage = being early! Goldenberg’ — — — ass * if : » ; 4 oR , a sf by J 94 9 hand vie 9 of - as "3 . q ng te a Cae * * —— * — isl . 3* F 8 * 4 Ew 4 * —— pe Mi andl nie ‘georgette backgro * that they are the choice of fastidious’ women, as trimmings for formal frocks! Round and V neck — with Beaded Neckwe For Silk or Velvet Frocks! *, Exquisitely dainty designs. On.a soft” ¢ cuffs. Goldenberg’ ‘—Main Floor. “colored beaded fl net or you wonder — board. strong F surro Extra. heavy of starch or usual values. round $1.50-$1.75 Bleached Sheets Sizes 81x90, 81x99 and 63x99 Inches thread dressing—you'll agree Nicely finished with three-inch hems. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. without a trace that these are un- quality Size 80x105 inches. Goldenberg’s—Main Fieer. 1 $5.00 Rayon Satin Spreads Luxurious rayon satin spreads in rose, blue, gold, orchid or green, finished with two rows of puffing and scalloped edges. Heavy 49 Big Savings on Men’s r rg wD — — 4 Blankets In Size 66x 80 Inches ‘30 & *35 Suits ‘1932 Extra Pants s to Match Fleecy, soft and warm—a wonderful investment at this spe- cial low price. Double bed Fashion right clothes tailgr- ed to the nth degree of correct- size in dainty rose, blue, ness—in men's and young green, gold or orchid plaids; men's models, nicely bound. Worsteds T wists $8.95 Wool Blankets, Pr. Cassimeres Pin Stripes Extra heavy all- he Cheviots Serges ie ge a $ 522 sateen aren ’ ow « ex are or * 66x50 inch — i — * boggy mo wd — en lovely platds. ; filled. tans and brewns and smart fancy weaves, Simes fer regulars, slimes, «stents oF $8 Part Wool Blankets, Pr. shorts, 34 to 48. 70x80 rig © hs 8 Cotton-filled 19 , gold, blue | forts; ° $25 and $30 Topcoats or orchid. Special. neneat givin” je nods Seft, well tallered Llama Cloths fabrics. teoush Tweeds and $6.95 Plain Color Blankets, Ea. 4 ys nay = $ 1 * b __ weer mea comferts ed outs J a 34 " ms. weren . 8 ly every wanted shade, Direct Entrances te Men's or from K and Seventh Streets $5 :50 Part-Wool $5. 06 Colton Comforts Heavy - — —— $2.95 Silkoline Comforts $6.95 Wool Comforts Warm woeol-filled signe, 39c “Sure-Fit” IroningCovers: Heavy unbleached “Fruit-of- > the-Loom” ' t-of- covers eyelets and laces #6"that be adjusted to fit. any Combination Hosiery And Sewing Box Wet cash ry ey 45e ter compartm en cal % for darn eoverall a made in colorful de. 10c Blanket Binding | Five on 2 for ® A supe ‘ of folded a —— Shee. binding in > muslin with X they can ironing — — — thread and cushion; spaces for hosiery. a 10c Wash Cloths 4 for 25¢ | I wash cloths: in white * colored. effects. RS ms, well 2250 Well filled bed pillows, coverea BEC with a heavy grade of tic iA \ splendid buy at this special price, II $319 , J 2 —9— J 4, me — * J —— ama 3 1J “te | »s, 7. t ee “2 8* A A . Je week oh, —X >. r te*% * 4 — — 7 —

Page 13

. ents oT xi ler ~ “tae » fs — * — Ate Peay de * : . a one . ne ata ts * > 3 Pan Me" : an” * * — — — — a Ce. : ; yt Foe —* a a3 - * * 4 “a * — iq ay %, ¢ - 4 — * ay , _ i J — 9— F hed Eig — ey y ae . t —— u 2 ; * Mine’ is : rs r * — a ei 2 8 cel —* ane Z & & » q * . ; o f J — — * Fj . as eh & : é ; is : ; ~ hy? “ Fag ‘ ul ; ° 4° , eabs % aa . «& a . : . é ye a ‘ 4 : +a , ra aa 1 * al > 5 L * * 8 * — Ce! ae 2 om oo r * x. ie ; am x ‘ . i ———— — — — ah * nes J — abe ‘ . _ oo J 7 * 2 * — — _ a ee tyes * . ~ YR 5, ; Say tne: +f ; J— in the . + LY * FJJ ? «+ by é a a * — ~~ modern manner z — ir ah : * . m : 4 A 7 — py) oe. ne i 1 ge See ‘ AS ’ d . * * — — * nae * —J aa - : R 2. Sao , ‘ ag f ” iM : . ¥ a J $F : a J hans 4 . : —* eld es Seal — a ‘ Tor ¥2t- 4 * ed Wee . OS a p 4 y J vas, — YD. Se ee ae Die Peg . My FY « » ⸗ 4 “4 vet * —B 4 — tlt — 2 a * ra . , aay y iG ay x . 4 2 NY Ways 79 or Be! J : > lt et Wy , fi. (ae. * : ‘ , Ae ea » 7 a ‘ : / Nr, J a : 2 « 86 * 4 4 : 5 3 a Shs Abe ae 8 - : . ‘ : ; : Ae J ae a Shy BY SS. e ~ * : ’ e\ . 4 - i et) ed) 4 * 1 » —* —A ay A ot AS | Z . . : a 4 — pr cy a § ae sf $ ae, i : . . —— 4 3 ae a BF é —* * SO a ae ate “at, Y 5 e 3 eau . Gg. © oy ‘ v3 — os 5 ONS) Mia : . é * * — Se ee Coe yi 2 yw. 4 * et , 5 —2 * 7 * pre | Ae, . rf res ‘ee eee — —— of eA 2 9 t 7 4 i yr F arg * * as ia a : m ~~ ‘ i ' ? * . € t J Tika Vw ‘ - e —* * Pry) By F - J, d i + a « * f . * 4 . ¢ ~ 4 | . WE LR « ny a * a 4 : F — J ain’ 7 8 * g , gy , 4 1 “ , : . . ? _ A 4 ; — a ‘ ‘ Pewee J J— * 5 J — a4 ‘ + of J 4 1 J «eh " 2 ei i Now owned and being sold by in our windows. eo — * Ii—a A. WATSON & CO. EJ. urphy © | ——— \ 4 hu at two stores TED a: Pn , iINCORP 710 12th St. N: W, National 2477 = Les eS Le ¥ 915 E St. N. WV. Some prices reduced daily. Every slow-moving article must, and will positively be sold at some price. Prices now below wholesale cost and in some cases less than cost of production. Come in early and see for yourself. * Linoleum DISH ES Carpet All Grades, Great , Variety of Patterns $ 95 Sweeper c | 3 — $4.1 2* MONDAY is the last day! 30c to *1- 2 $4.45 Any man who needs a Suit Capital Boy , PER SQ. YD. FOR 32-PC. SET EACH . % ’ / . or Overcoat will save now. g 1S Strongest ; apie — J wr Pillows, Cushions, Strollers, Iron Beds, Kitchen Tables, Oil Sewell as we Yous agi 415 Yi HESE are not | : Mas howe puflered Ye Stoves, Ranges, Heaters, Axminster Rugs, Grass Rugs, Con- _jnow recetving — vacations. — een clothes, g until he was quite feverish and weak,” goleum, Rugs, Dining Room Suites, Doll Baby Carriages, Tri- / teach history, English, mathematics, Yy and these ar¢ not or- · Z dina vings! T Y fit St. NW. — cycles, Toys, Extension Davenport Tables, Odd Dressers, Kitchen af * ial 4 Y can see from his picture. He’s strong a, eee. Peo OF HIGHER-PRICED Yy “Now it’s a different story as you Cabinets, Etc., Etc., Etc. : and full of life. I gave him California purchase of Suits Die Sytem becates. eather wed Ie Other articles too ‘numerous to mention. ) WY It increased hi ite, , and Overcoats from * R OT JISER YY .- sede oat ie appetite rPelped him You must come and see for yourself. The entire stock must : our regular makers, I Y, California Fig Syrup for all George's go. Nothing held back or reserved. Miss Esther W. Scott, — Af, lis.’ " Weidemann, Miss Janice we have added out- i) ” Miss - de biasts of winter. - eners in charge of the gar- AN ‘ ~~, . + ~ ~ 8 * ~ \ a." a a ee oo! —_.2 ee es ee ——— —- oer oo = * — 4* upset s Drisc Yj ’ YW To show how California Fig S Re ab. 3. ay- Yi . standing selections 8 1 S AND Y acts to build-up and strengthen hell. | member we have two places. school garden J, | a ) Yj, from our own sick, headachy, constipated children higher-priced — OVERCOATS Y weak stomach —— — 915 E St. N. W. afl ss the ent wale . Y —* ad A a) — convincing thas | Sth & p A price—Monday! / / Your doctor will approve the use of a. ve. 8. E. 4 Yj this pure vegetable product—as often VERY THING . jf, as an impure breath, coated to the aphool garde 7 Yn a . Uy cape rg ————— or lack o IRA A WA i SON & C0 ——— new and correc Uy appetite warn of constipation—or to Roney aay. Ths was the Yat In Suits—smart | YU —* apc» Reale ag ns ag during , ; a oe eres oe Seen | g models and patterns — When b Y en buying, look for the word Selling the Fire Stock from the re nt Hub F it . y eee a GH 6 rowns “Vy California on carton and bottle. That . = uh Furniture Co. Warehouse Fires, = ht tf —7 (/ in reys, 4f : 4 the genuine. ? . —_~ os , ale PPO ee ; — igi ers _ |.» Gi and . Mixed.» Blues. a —— ———2—— — — * a ee * In Westernport Elect HHI. Om: «~Overcoats—fine _ | Yj CALIFORNIA ana ones, Sateen Bent, Yj, oucles, Llamas and FIG &»% RUP f “Westernport, Md., Nov. 1—Miss Be- Wn, ~Meliltons . . . Blues, CHILD atrice Fahey was elected =e no Uy Y | Greys, Matinee”. of Court. Sancta Maria, e aI 5 ‘ Daughters of America, for the ensu- lA the nh dette ap ' dng year. Those chosen to serve with; © Yj px proved mode 3 er are Miss Laura Shaffer, vice grand Yi, Saks—Third Floor , iFegent; Mrs. Lucretia Healy, prophet- ' ae ate — —— — — — “A fy : , Wb hhh hh hhh hhh thi th hh hhthii hh hii iit iit hii py Yj jf, Tip Lovetta taulenberger. goo Citi} Uj yy — yy Y , : Mi Let Shh; VA ASA A Ap LL th hh ff —7 tf, YS Ap ff 4 AA ff ff Mf ——⸗ J J J —— — Anna a oedee caantor: MM hv Mp Yj YY. YM Yj Yj ν— A. 3 J A a P . ’ “- 4 t ‘ he dines ‘Mrs. Bridget Canty, sentinel; Mrs, — — — —— — —7—— Mary Moran, organist; Mrs. May Kelly, } leturer; the Rev. Antonio Scarpati, Chaplain; Mrs. Anna Carney, Miss ary Determan, Miss Mamie Laughlin, Mirs. Nora Mansfeld, Mrs. Mary Row- n, Miss Mary Reddington, trustees. _ — — . a. ~ MMM * 8 ~~ . ‘ ~~. WS ~s 4 * * a, YS 7 ~ * Despondent Salesman | Kills Self in Clarksburg Bpecial to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., Nov. 1-—Penni- ey: eo ee : | Ft Ss: $y 2** Rx @ ; : % ce | | f J ® > ‘ess and despondent, George P. wie ibws Er | Oe bk set need ee, | eee, | . — Leatherbury, 69, lately a ira veuag ‘ a & * i. eh oe oo” aw bay galesman for Boston shde houses and- * | | af — ees, Baer mig i! ae R d f th formerly” prosperous head of the Leatherbury Shoe Co., a local whole- gale house, killed himself today in a room of a hotel here, firing two bul- into his brain from a revolver. lets : — wey — A — 3 id ‘ = : * ae 3 — Og —— * — * VERY — In s penciled note he asked the Elks ee RI wo eve e | E woman= Jodge to take care of his body, “as SHIN oc as a See oe ni SA * “there is no one who cares.” . Surviving are his widow, holding a — — — Select Alb an 5 eee who appreciates the impor- | ys WASH | NGTON Woman Badly Injured tance of correct apparel and : : — — costume accessories will find hin Pp © ST When Hair Is Burned and enjoy its luxurious comfort AY * the comments and sketches of ett Cote ee i and competently performed service this well-known authority to be of greatest value... But— : OU'LL be putting behind you all the worries and much of Read the weekly Dare fashion here, her hair having ignited — ee ne eee eS ae the work incidental: to comfortable living if you take an letter which appears in this er was apartment in Alban Towers. Quality of construction and : paper today and remember : : : RE that her authentic style in- equipment has not been sacrificed to the veneer ot showiness— formation appears daily in Ang ge aD at the shop smoth- but refined elegance marks every feature throughout—in public The Post PPS ered the flames with = coat, prob- pe ) ably saving the woman's life, accord- lobby and private suites. Planned to serve efficiently and built ing to the physician : I Drought Group Organized. with care. Martinsburg, W. Va.. Nov. 1 (Spe- Large rooms; beautiful views; abundance of sunshine and ‘air: fully equipped laundry in. basement; convenient retiring rooms for maid's use on each floor; handy incinerator chutes for A Fe a t ure — J ‘JD — refuse; speedy elevators; automatic refrigeration; 94-hour The Washington Post is a newspaper designed for ra th 4s of the New the greatest convenience of its readers and, pursuant switchboard service; excellently conducted cafe; garage facili of this policy, Features of Interest to Women am ties in sub-basement. WO MEN’S grouped on two special pages of all week-day edi- ey ? pe tions .. . Here will be found Helps for the Home- Suites of from two rooms, itchen, ining cove, bat maker, Menus and Recipes, Uncle Sam’s Home — ——— PACcts Hints, Advice on Child Training, How to. Keep ' Well, by Dr. W. A. Evans; Indoor and Outdoor | ee Gardens, by Jane Leslie Kift; Work on Bridge, | $70 to $170 Radio Programs and a host. of other informative Inspection at your convenience—day or eve- material, ning—upon application to Resident Manager. ! é al, é « J es > » ~ 4 + Seu 7 * , ate * —3* JS A + . “> 8 * oe ’ * * —— ¥ . \ é ‘ a | x : . 41 . a a a * — J J J 1 8 vr, oY 7% * ~ s J > * e ⁊ ⸗ am * —* — F 49 #, ’ * 7 7 ; — J — 4 57 a“ 4 > — J — se ie ss = “ Le os ⸗ 4 > - 4 , 2 cs De. Ne See 4 7 9 4 * 7 qe J ¢ - — ee ~ J me, . 7% ~~ —_=— ee — tae ory Re ¥ —J a — ⸗ 3— 8 b — * . ¢ z “The Capital’s Greatest NEWSpaper” - 4 —

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— mae * ait oe net —* Ethic: uf 7 ee * ie ch 1 4 et Ri Fey — ¥ e x * 5 eae ae eres eS eA rt its tS — — wal ihe 6 lies —F ——— ep, * he 9 J . 4 ; io " ¥ ry ee + v— WASHINGTON : "SUNDAY, "NOVEMBER 2, 1980. “Fordham 18-2 Yale Ties Dartmouth, 0-0; (VP 1 — Army’ 7 Dadsling, Plays. Rout — Victor Over | Penalty Robs Booth of Goal| (onora|stg | North Dakota Eleven, 33-6 | | , | Wi Vi Continued from Page 1. [undue cussedness, that one when 0 0) j { V J Est POINT, N. Y., N to be tackied when he slipped the ball | — — F «-** ** * ov, 1 est a. yard line, with Crowley and Booth |5°™¢ Dartmouth boy bore down on e (AP anhrmy . tomhel «:piay~ quatvec ade. Taking ns pace ts full running the ends or sliding off the | Albie as he got away a punt and dealt ers ran rough shod over the tackles. Crowley and Dunn then/|him a double straight arm poke 6n : : ' University of North Dakota today to ayer Jarrett raced across the we made three apiece in two assaults 78 win 33 to 0. ‘ : Carnegie ‘ ' Pes se ee Sit 5 tle ae a font ‘Safety Is | —— Score straight into the line and Booth got his chest, Knocking him flat. Albie | Opportunities Passed The Cadets took the offensive from /mone's Placement kick | Kansas . Freshmen, 41; Missot | “Vr iS et é about three in a cut-back play, |°°UNced up, not angry, but terribly the start and dazzled the crowd of | ™ark. ae | dhegs gine :. tease — Asainst Unbeaten whereupon, with another first down | 8tieved apd the bump cost . Dart- Up by Both 15,000 with a new Variation of the to be had for the trouble of calling | ™OUth 15 yards. old Army game in the shape of tricky. the play, Albie called for a pass and Otherwise the greatest considera- reverses, spinners and Rams T his Year. fired the ball into the end zone. tion was shown Albie and often when Elevens. pushed across five touchdowns in th the er f Lt r — — — —— * * = ‘i M ye 3 * ——— x — * —— a ee he was laid hold of, he quietly sur- mee tga mg first three ‘at Mackey End Blocks rendered without * two of th extra points 1 cé- y . ’ , putting his captors It remained for fhe Wéstetners to e rom pla tin — Scores Twice | A few minutes later, Mackey of | at. When the@game ended, Albie) ash. Lee eld for te — a the Taal totied’ eben cialist, accounting for the other, Millsaps, 48; Union "pes ' rushed over to two of the Dartmouth The game Loutsiana State, 27; “irkansas, ‘12. ? proved a perfect tuneup «on Bucks Through Dartmouth, a substitute end, swept | novs Nims and McCall, who had — Downs on One-F oot pe ye a y+ grins ip De Opportunity for the Army ir view of | Manhattan, 6;°City College of N.. , ‘ in and blocked one of Booth’s punts. | snatching at him an instant before. | . ° dding to ite tot eg t rey the game with Dlinols in New York : Mountaineer Line. | Trere was furious action for an in-|grapbed their heads, and pummeled | Line in Second. a eWith the bail on the Army 2% oer cemutday. It marked the frst} Uouisians College, 18} ——4 stant as half a dozen men hurled them with the familiarity -of a friend * rd ii p a P y defeat of the season for the North ¥ |themselves at the ball and Andres.|and neighbor of long standing. Prize | . wel * ve flung ® forward to) Dakotans, champions of their home N EW YORK. Nov. 1 (AP).—Un the Dartmouth captain, landed on it, | fighters often do this as showing that | Special to The Washington Post, fader end, who was just sbout | conference for two years, ae ha * — wee at Yale's 25-yard line. The Dart- everything has been all in fun, or| ee * covering a gallant high-step-| mouth offense did a stationary | anyway, all in the day's business, ped "walang “dhbeore onsollven “he \ a. Bens back field man, who here- | march, however, and when Yale got | it was a new gesture in football and | both teams today overshadowed V. M. J. WINS AMERICAN U was wont to fumble at inoppor- | the ball at the same spot on downs, |the crowd seemed to appreciate the scoring attetapts a6 the .Wash-- . tune moments, unbeaten Fordham to- | Booth made a quick kick over Mor- | assurance that all was pleasent at inet d Le 7 j 4d th ips frac at ihe"hscnsier |tart" —— nnn and, ise"Genea aod coe] & TQ OQ, FROM | IS EASY FOR otf West Virginia for their sixth con-/line Booth had the wind with him | Vv. P. I. Gobblers battled to a 0-to-0 b secutive victory. The score was Ford-|and this was no litt help in the | Morton Mighty Man of tle before a home-coming day crowd. . I; Marshall, 0. _ ham, 18; West Virginia, 2. ‘long gain on the punt, but the | | Dartmouth Drive. Washington and Lee had two real DA IDSON ST. J HN’S 13; Morris Harvey. 0. The lone safety, scored in thé final | stratagem of the unexpected kick was | Morton was the mighty man of chances to score, and V. P. I. had * arter, was the first smirch on the | partiy responsible for the turn that | partmouth’s late drive down the flela | ou.” Wins 4: utcheon of the Rams this year. \was now leading to Albie’s mock | ana there was a moment there gee Both "Washington and ise oppor = Bucknell ins Third ~ — — — ———— | — ——— AE SE final quarter when he looked like Al Sunita come 18 the fiend hett, “walle W ildcat Fumble on Eagles, Outclassed at In mow Over — State . _ 5 Marsters in his great series of smashes ° i the injured Jimmy Murphy. de-|2-yard line and Morton's return ist Yale, thie date a year ago, whioh| team ‘showtd any ohensive power Own 3-Yard Line | -Annapolis, Bow ighted the crowd of nearly 20000 at | punt went only to “yard mens l ended when he cracked his spine. whan ‘tk — tuo ene * ? athe Polo Grounds with his battering | From this — *— next pray. | Morton, too suddenly seemed to give | pattering-like attack of mowaid Tech Leads to Score. 59 to 6 line plunges. He alone accounted | Albie loped slowly out toward the | 5+ and was replaced by a frosh and. & , . Aor nine of the nineteen Fordham | wing. with Crowley, Dunn, Parker | gy ittish back, McCall. | oe oes - ne —** period, tne ‘ -titet downs and scored the opening | and perhaps a running guard for an | Yale scored six first downs, all by My offens bt was as futile as that padelhl ta Shas Winblnatak West — | and closing touchdowns. escort, got clear, dodged the despair- ‘rushing, in the first half, to one for| ° the Generals. ey . x sb: pa Porias $6. She Wreemingten Best. “Doyle, Back, Shines for ing lunge of Morton the safety Man, /nartmouth. In the end they had| Generals Threaten Twice EXINGTON, Va., Nov. 1—The V. NNAPOLIS, Ma, Nov. 1.—A pow-' ‘and dashed over the goal. M. I, Fiying Squadron thrilled a . ‘eight first éce. i i, Flying Squacron erful St. Jo 0 ball Mountaineers. | Then he had to give the ball back —* ame ⏑⏑,——⏑———⏑——— small but enthusiastic crowd line, St. John's College tootvalt | re ried the ball about thirty times. and West Virginia's outstanding player | 29d Yale, instead of winnine the it was no fault of his that he didn’t V. P. I. threatened in the first peri- | gathered on Olumni Field ‘for a morn- ting quartet of back fine interference, uarterback, -teaay was Johnny Doyle, back field |S#me right there, took a 15-yard iwin the game for Yale. oa when Brown blocked Faulkner's | ing game today by mixing a perfectly rolled up 35 first downs at. the ex- lone — "ot — in the eect, Doyle scampered hither and yon ag " ®o 0 14 13—27 Substitutions—W. ; I. line, and an alert Cadet back field ere somewhat startled but querors of Yale, to a scoreless tie. Bledsoe, Jones for Thibodeau, Mattox for held near the al iine on ¢t Twice G x led — — renee into bite Notre Dame scoring—Brill (substitute Smith. Cocke for Bacon, Shuchart for | kept the Wildcats from getting fn- go he first Ben Franklin Court ce Georgia pounded at the doors for O'Connor). (2); Savoldi (substitute for | srartin, Jarrett for Schuchart, Martin for ide the Flying Squadron’s 25-yard assault. However, Dieh] had the boys of Florida’s goal, but the slashing| fight as they might the Hoosiers | Mullins); Schwartz (substitute for Koken). | Schuchart for Mattox. Evans for | § y : ptt, r “drives of Roberts, Chandler and 1d . 1 after that. or ther Points after touchdown—-Carideo (substi- | eb dye 7 I: Ritter for Grinus, Cban- line. ight back with a first down on the aa could not gain Downes, the aces of the Bulldog at- SW not stop the Notre Dame| "= (Cornell) Umpire— Young . es e- : ree Gard. | Martin: : : four-yard Ii Team Now Organizing C —— tre Foun — | Jones for J eferee—Lanie (Detrow). me Norges Fy = herr of — Broce managed to get ‘the ball ac ae Bucky dé Boskey has Creed a call a] d s sraves (Illi- | one untin tack could do little more than knock | rushes. The first-string Irish pep-| fois)” Pisld judge—Coffin (Cornell). Umpire—M iqlichigan), Heng | Picking exchanges, bt Gilly Ladghorn|@eal line by ® center plunge. Lots|for basketers of the Ben Franklin Ahem = ge the concrete | pered them from every oy — — DPW — (Virginia). was able to get off long ts when | locked Fuchsle’s try for point. University, with the initial practice : & t0rward wal. route and Rockne kept them ° — History repeated itself today, for! joke came until the last three min-| Detroit Slate Marred two years ago On the same green- | ytes of play, when he relented and | ° ‘ turfed gridiron a determined band of | sent them home to ‘supper. As lowa U. Wins, 7 3 Florida sophomores upset a heralded Today's victory was the fourteenth Georgia Team, 26-6. These same | straight triumph in two years for the sophomores—now séniors—rose to the | “Pighting Irish;” their fifth straight zenith of their power today and with- | of the 1980 campaign and their eighth stood every assault on land and air |.straight over Indiana in their tradi- that Georgia offered. tional rivalry. Statistics of the game — —— — — — G T — — — — — >was OFF 3 * ~~ ..,, se 7 «* . =~. ang? re | the Cadets were in the danger zone.| Home fans generally were much im- | taking place tomorrow night in Lang- Chicago and Princeton The Wildcats made desperate at- — Pu the St. John’s stibs who, tum.’ — J tempts all through the game to score) @xcept for today, played on their In 0-0 Tie Contest) through the air, but Vv. M. 1. backs home field only in practice. Detroit, Mich. November 1 (A-P.). batted down the passes of Capt. Fra — —— American U. —The University of Iowa removed the Stagg Field, Chicago, November 1/| ley as his bullet-like heaves slipped i — —* University of Detroit's high * scoring | (a.P.).—Chicago fought Princeton to | off the fingers of his receivers. POPES o.oo 88 MOOVEE machine from the ranks of unde-j/a nothing to nothing tie before 32,000 | Vv. M.L. Position. ea — — NER s 6 antec tiene r feated teams by beating it 7 to 3 to- spectators in their intersectional * —238 ——— —* ay Pepi a ue. day. John Warrington, a substitute | game today. The Tigers failed in | Rochelle 3833 Parker | P. son oah ote Mab oxoaneee Larson Bo have been scheduled Hawkeye half back, raced 52 yards for |three attempts to score, while the | Shell ....+++e++C@Mter..sesss- . Gardner W. Lynch ........@. B. chale with — rg Coleg, the deciding score in the last period. | Maroons twice missed scoring by an — ———— Dulin ; é a a —— — eyelash vhen receivers juggled for- Gd. -vosnsssess rigiprkante, Bro — College of Tennessee Trounces tines passes behind Princeton's goal Laughorn ....++-- J — 4 po i aa Clemson Eleven, 27-0 | 5 : Mae Cartes ote ae Diehl G. P. 0, FEDS VS. SIGMA KAPPAS. |Alabama 19-0 1 Victor Vv. M. e432 So —— Lote. 1 in| me G, P. O.-Federals will play thé Knoxville, Tenn., November 1 (A-P.). Davidson ions— | >: ome : ~—Showing a powerful offensive line QO K k El y Touchdown. ees hg Ber a an ; hs : Sigma Kappa wr gt. a Bleven on ‘and led by Dodd and Hackman, star ver Kentuc y even o'clock this ~~ ‘ee @eeeeeeaee ys 2 i rs. — — 4% ° —n x te be het Z 3 F a eS ij e2 if Ss tackle, Davidson: Centers, "Mason and “Me. Fe tone * 4 Cartee hs def Field at | |quarterback and half back, Tennes- Lexington, Ky., Nov. 1 (A.P.).—John yeqsen Ris 8 E Queen, Brad- eas dar Dulin. ' | | eee’s football team easily defeated the | Henry Suther led the mighty behe- | saw ’ Clark. t Joh. Bru or . | _, Three | Clemson Tigers 27 to 0 here today. It | moths of Alabagbs to a 19-to-0 vic- | ginia). Lis rane (Le , ate: seorsts. — ———— NORTHERN PREPS IN DRILL. F was Clemson's first defeat this sea- | tory over the Ufiiversity of Kentucky —J—— ——4 to. starting aien returned. ee. The Northern Preps will practice xcep , | For Two or Two son. here today and sent the Wildcats out yneh an BE 4 :| this morning at 10 o’clock on the Six- of the race for the 1930 Southern Pushcle. a = teenth Reservoir Field. Coach Wond- Chris Cagle’s Eleven Bu Line »Ki oxiter 2 nahip. k asks all to report in uni- Marquette Drop-Kicks conterence champion? R Aes ESD mpire—Vie. Benmidt “Giyexnelly, © iD. * ——— Beat Boston College Grefe Stars for lowa ows to ; Lee). held. . — — Pe > J bate * eey - New Orleans, Nov. 1 (A.P.) Tulane Boston, Nov. 1 (A.P:).—The accurate J here to- —* kicking of Myles Graney gave Mar- As Oklahoma Mows took oo ee Nar -y’ % inflict- 0 ees B All quette a 6 to 0 victory over the Boston Ames, Iowa, Nov. 1 (A.P.).—Richard | 44y OV . ference defeat of the y usy- yees ry College Eagles here today. The |Grefe, sensational sophomore. half | ing the first con les Maroons. Zim- ; Western quarter back booted two| back, who never played football in | season on Red Ong | tarr > T W T ce | ! ts, f the 30 . | high school because he was considered | merman, sophomore back, starred In line with the overnmen and. tha of | oHave Your Car ashed hri | See ts caher feomn the 28. to — — small, forward passed Iowa State | early in the game by ——* —* — * bli 8 t 8 — t his team’s only points. into a 13 to 6 lead over Oklahoma in| three touchdowns. Towa e pu 1¢ spirited citizens, in helping the unem- a Bix Six conference football game | Coach Bierman threw in his second This — * our first anniversary, we de- ‘| Purdue Gives [lini today. Both of his flips were to team | string men effectively. ployment situation, we have ——— every effort to | mates across the goal line. sire to ow our appreciation to our many (/f| Third Beating in Row) =0.000 See Minnesota | Villanova Humbled maintain our force of nearly eighty employees on patrons responsible for our success, we | Pe sowster?t «cog thn ES : . . on ime full acheuinlé. are offering for five days only, beginning || Purdue slammed Mlinois by 25 to 0 Bow to Northwestern By Duke E ’ || today to hand the Illini their third Philadelphia, Nov. 1 (A.P.).—Duke We h the depress Monday November 3d, one thousand i — Big Ten football beating of Memorial Stadium, Minneapolis, University’ football eteven triumphed e ave kept busy despite ion and we Nie (1,000) tickets entitling the holder to __||i—|iB*,s#ttes.,, ed by Ba. Risk, « crew | Nov, 1 (AP.)- Northwestern's, Wild [over the rugged, Vallangve Wildcate want to continue to do so, * — | , cke | | * Pee 5 ay of substitute Purdue backs scored a | Cats became wild in Minnesota's back | nere today, 12 to 6. All the scoring 1 ‘e — | touchdown a period to keep intact | yard today and plastered the Gophers | was confined to the first half, but maintaining three wash jobs for the price of two. | | the Boilermakers mathmatical chance | with a 27-to-6. defeat before more | the third and fourth periods, in which Sacrificing profits and our ‘entire ore | © ec ce ; . ; ht. TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USED | pa EB ———— During 4h aoe half. Villanova out: ganization, all of whom are residents. of Washing- ere ee ta ine anenertcal oe ton, are our contributions to the present situation. , : ——— coe Brewer played a fine W th and men of this t * y SYSTEM AUTO | CLOSING OUT SALE ane for ‘Duke the termes orig NOW,” and buy Washington-ma — — Our Lease Has Expired and We Must mgde Shp. J000 Seer or advantage of the lowest * prevailing for LAUNDRIES, Inc. Dispense teen Kansas Aggies’ Passes FOREN \ | USED CARS Defeat Missouri, 20-13 In our own tailoring business, we have — 1227 R Street N. Ww. 1 To Be Sold Barry vam yang Le ecbit ———— prices to meet the present conditions! _ Ast: a if Stadium hére today and when the —* and overcoatings, of imported. and domes | pam . | | — eee gy — ge: gy piste” > ti hand tailored to der on The Original $1 Wash System | Regardless of COST scurt in a big gk comterence game, = Page lon as $33.50. ns * prem: H As far as line play and a running Have Your Car Repaired, Repainted or Retopped, on Our = W ALLACE MOTOR co. a wide * rein. over ‘iseourl, but, tn 82 TIME PAYMENT PLAN 2 | | 1709 L St. N.W. Dec. 2280 Tigers were equal, i not better, than r the Aggie Wildcats, who, by w 20* Cash—Balance 8 Months Open Evenings and Sundays today, marked up their first —* — ⸗ꝰ — was Missouri's ence victory in three attempts first confere of the season. — — — — —

Page 15

y . @h° .s i fiis3 | . : nd —* 323288 *388 8 ⸗ > ii ae s ory a. ie far turn, while George Ellis, on Mate, eased his mount” back until he opeached the stretch when he came * “again, taking the lead, and was draw- ‘ing away at the end, with top weight — of, 121,pounds, “This colt has stamped himself as * ‘ofie: ‘of the best 2-year-olds of the . year, having beaten Equipoise and * — * ao Say me ri * ASHI. done vd vad —— “eee —* ees —* Be ey * * R ‘fa ‘ ay. on JS — EI ; y “ ni mest Ft ; — ae ae Z ® : a’ he se . 7 ee ae ( — a more of 1-yard Iine, where it was TE ail — 420% if E it et —* including 4 ed punt, but when Berger went Bary action at half time, ‘ Jater winning the Breeders’ Futurity | *®° at Lexington in a strong. field. The time was sparkling and the colt. ap- "peared able:to go much farteher than whe was sent today. Ellis gave him an “almost perfect ride. Anchors Aweigh ~ and Priory delayed the start several * Minutes, making it hard on the win- ner, with top weight, E. R. Bradley's B’ar Hunter appeared lame when he ‘-Feturned to the scales. Mate was fa- 4 * — > * tov & gS —* “vorite and paid $4.50. Dunfern Closes Fast Fis To Win Opener. The first race was, for all-aged Maidens. P. M. Walker’s Dunfern, ‘with Robertson up, breezed past Jo- seph E. Widener’s Christmas, win going away, and Ral Parr’s Indian was third. The third horse is a 3-year-old. The two front horses . are. 2-year-olds. Allanah was fourth Alllanah set the pace to the first turn, hen Christmas took the lead. Al- quit. Dunfern came with a — in the sixteenth, overhauling » leader. He paid $11.20. The time 1:141-5. On, Outsider, ~ Seores in Second. Jockey A. Adams made his first ap- * Bearance in the second race since he _twas injured when Her. Grace fell in if { ‘the Laurel Stakes two weeks ago. He Was given a hand by the throng as he paraded with the field on Wan- © @ering Gold. The race was won by a head, W. F. FPord’s Ring On ots the decision, Huff up. The J. Bean-James Arthur entry ran — and third,, Eleusagon getting the place and 8* Gold third. Eleusagon led * the way round to the Pee ye —* Ring On drew alongside and in w jumps was im front. The time of the race was 1:47 4-6, a mile and a sixteenth. Hobcaw ran & good race and finished fourth. The winner paid $43.70. Jock, Workman Up, ’ Beats The Heathen. \ J. F. Schorr’s ve tg horse Jock icap, beating the favorite, won the Carrollton H The Heathen which three lengths, The C. Hatch filly, French. Lass, was third, close-up. Workman had the mount on the winner and the son of Colin ran the ox furlongs in 1:12 2-5: The Heathen ‘was cut off at the turn into the Vatnetch and had a poor ride by haefer. French Lass was off in nt and kept ahead of The Heathen e far turn, when Jock came fast, the lead in the stretch and drew y. He paid $8.90. ack Cloud Captures ixth in Romp. H. C. Hatch’s Black Cloud, ridden iby the afprentice Madely made a haway of the sixth race, beating R. Bradley's Bide a Wee by three lengths and running a mile and atl furlong in 1:52. Wrackell was third, a half length back Of Bide a Wee. Bide @ Wee led the field to the stretch when Black Cloud took the van and co home, The winner paid _Hampden-Sidney Cubs p Bow to Glass High, 19-0 _ Special to The Washington Post. ~. Lynchburg, Va., ° Nov. until late ih the fourth quarter, when Glass’ team was full of second » and third string players. KS 6-t0-6, by Tarheels Georgia ‘Tech Tied, L. G.. "eee ee eeeer nter. seater eeeee ** ee Reet ee Cameron nm; { ays — — d by Maryland. took. the: ball| “ae of the Old Liners finished fourth to lead his team, The plebe race, over a %3%-mile course, found Griffith and Pahy of the plebes Ryan. In a tie and nead-* 3 frosh, by a goodly distance. Naugh- ton was Tre only College Park runner who did not train the young plebes, whose time was 20.07 minutes. Joey Russell, of Annapolis, captain of the St. John’s Team, led the field in the Johnnies-Jay class without serious opposition. He finished the §-mile grind in 22 minutes 24 seconds, 6 minutes speedier than the time turned in by the Navy-Maryland group. Jimmie and -Paul Dunleavy, also of Annepolis, were also among the und (Maryla ; ' (Maryland); tenth, st. tenth, Hen. “Jona G an ah Eo (Maryland); tenth, Aldridge (Mary- FIRST furlongs, ier d — oh he to winner setond, LAUREL, MD. CHART, NOVEMBER 1, 1930. nur Start sood .* on 8 52%. Winner, + Ne Harrison, jr. Value and one-sixteenth good from stalls. Winner, SECOND RAC olds and upw —— at 2:20 Off at 2:23. Cc. Reilly. 0: —— 1:14 3-5, 1:41, 1:47 4-5. CHIEF w had good early speed, Dut miles. Purse, ¢ Won driving; W. F. Pord: Value to winner, $900; second, $250; third, $150. See. tae. Two-doliay my mutuels paid—DPNFERN, $11.20, $4.60, $3.40; CHRISTMAS, $3.90, $2.90; artly improved. tollowed within striking distance stre of the 1} h end vas up in the concluding ad, but f tired last quarter mile. $1,300; claiming. Por 3-year- place, eee — Ay por s b. g. (5), by Brum a pee aur se — 2.5 — he = Ls) — le han 8 os sstaeeg 2 One® es on r me wo — * Pield TJ. W, —— Arthur entry from a slow Winner, J. F. Schorr’s. Sas hb. (6), to winner, $1,000: second, $200; third, $ THIRD RACE—Six fur Start good from stalis. (ooo 2 a ge by Colin—Kathleen —_ ON, $43.70, $10.10, $9.10; ELEUSAGON, $2.60, $2.80; was roaching Ww W forced « 00d Pace and fought it out bootanier AUCILLA weakened. sigh weakened ‘ —— — on stoutly. willingly. made 3 sround . The Carrolton Handicap. same. at ei. — owner Time, 0:23 1-5, 0:47 2-5, 1:12 2-5. mt 2 8S Value Post &t. ’ ie ; yes 4 Pin. Jockeys Sragnt 1¢ Workman $3. ak Scha 1-38 at ri 4 3: efer Oe bar 16508 Set OOK, $8.90, $3.60, — THE HEATHEN, $3.00, #2.50; it of the leaders from the start the stretch and was ¢ determi ty unable — noted ta Bae “te winner, $12,250 1:12 2-5, '1:38 2-5. 0 Albee tbls ade : > i ee | z TIAUN Swe — al Wat t Astin a: 2 0 Field. t Sagamore Stable entry. tJ. E. te lar mu utuels paid—MATE, $ Ag > ge entry. 4.50, $3.40, 98.20; PROS, $4.30, $3.30; ABGYS, : followed close in pursuit of BACKGAMMON. the latter when : 2ady, - — ready, grown ard ridden call the way and ia on ‘ the yis3 QIAQAhwnn~g”g VO e oo N it J a Para “entry. $i, $ —— the ren and upwar 112 4* Horn sville Times (A.P.). LATONIA™ ENTRIES. (POR AY.) 3 cla ; for — 8 "Marnie... bama e mile and 70 ya * rds; for 2-year-oid Spell jiast period, 7\ Lions failed to make the needed yard- . —288 Willow. it 6 *Bud ¢ orkiess 4 *Playf.'s Dream .107 ‘aed Tokaion . 1op — the > baldeer tes a-year: .111| 8 Mary Cobb 111} @ Donna Vivian. io eace Lady.. _, 109 resume J H. Orphelina .106 A easier Town Limit....111 furlongs: —* se, Westwood; r-olds HEWITTSTAR IN COLUMBIA VICTORY Makes 2 Spectacular Plays to Defeat Cornell, 10-7. ace, thrilling 10-to-7 triumph over Cor- nell before 25,000 fans at Raker Field today for the Lions’ first major tri- umph since 1927 and the second over Cornell since 1905. Hewitt, who was burt in the fourth line, and in the next period received + Cornell's —— kick-off and ran 90 yards for a touchdown. Columbia Falters With —3 Hewitt Oat. It was only after Hewitt was helped * Be. field in the fourth quarter Lions were outpla by the ane Tea 07| Hewitt had carried the 6-yard line from midfield to start the but without him, the age and lost the ball right there. Cornell then made its two steady marches down the field, the second on resulting in their only score. Two og | long Passes by Handleman and Beyer brought the ball to midfield on the first march and another long. pass was awarded to Cornell for interfer- ence on Columbia's 20*yard line. Here Cornell f and had to kick, but when eridan, who had to go in for Hewitt, punted short, Cor- nell took the ball on the Lions’ 85-yard mark and went down the field for a touchdown. Hunt place- 1 th | picked the extra point. RA one-eighth 5 pares. $1,200; | ‘imine: for 4-year- or: 8 *Machete Hearted.. 110/14 Fi atiok aileeaiee ats Worthen clear: track, fot EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES. (FOR AY.) 3 — — purse. tee 3- 11 McNamee —XR Bits 12 +J. 3, "Williams. 108 — ny 112 115/14 - 115 and one-half fur- ming; for 2-year- Gallopette ...110 a 4 Released 18 mip faible" 108/27 Donie . 16 Bacon, . ,118/ 112)WILLIAM AND MARY TIES HARVARD, 13-13 ~ Continued from Page 1. og | S0leski’s kick gave the Southerners & 7-to-6 lead. Eddie Casey, directing the Harvard +38 Team in the absence of Arnold Hor- ween, had started a second string line, but the Crimson regulars came in after William and Mary scored an- other touchdown in the second period. Again Halligan was the hero and his performance was so outstanding that he recived the unusual compli- ment of a cheer from the Harvard stands after scoring against the Crimson. After most of the period had been played near mid-field, Harvard tried a later pass on her own 35-yard line. White passed to Wood but Halligan was in like a flash, intercepted on the 28-yard line and continued for a touchdown. The goal was missed. There was no score in the spectacu- lar third period but in the fourth. William and Mary tired and Harvard tied the score and threatened to win. The tying touchdown was the re- sult of a 84-yard march at the start 3 | of the period with White banging away at the Virginian line for short but steady gains. Mays finally car- ried the over on fourth down .| from the 2-yard line, sweeping around furlongs: i ma Gedar handicap; RACE-—Pive and one-half f > urse, $1,000; the Old Orchard; 1 fs ae Anthony...110 —3*8 Marsabi ¥ pte RETA allo owance cisimed. . apprentice allowance claim “LATONIA RESULTS. ) purse, $1,200; ene). 12.66 5.92 6.08 ier * 38 sia Crow Crowns ——— Daughter also Linwood Pu maiden a-year- * wey 6.86 7 aes , 115 ¢ elton). ay. Jr... ip (Arnol ). —* or — von Benny, 3 and “all Pree. riongs: Leonatus Farm * Rb ix sexpenee), for 3-year-olds upward. : body bie Pingers. 109 (H. Pisher) 3.36 2.88 2.58 108 (Reeves) 8 lett end and barely getting across near the side line. He, too, kicked 110} the tying goel. For the rest of the game, Harvard held the upper hand, milssing two 106 | field goals in the closing minutes. Halligan’s out of bounds punt had 5! set Harvard back to her goal line but to | Plays by Dalley netted them a touch- -| Huguley on a fake kick passed Wood, who went from his 10-yard 7\| line to mid-field in the most spec-' tacular run of the day. Constan- 2} tino’s tackle saved a sure touchdown. Harvard's attack continued from mid-field to the 29-yard line where the Southerners stiffened and Woed's drop kick was short. Two plays from the end, Ticknor’s attempted place Kick from the 36-yard line went wide. ‘| R. D. Morgan Winner In Gun Club Shoot Cracking 47 out of 50 targets at a distance of 30 yards, R. D. Morgan yesterday afternoon won the annual distance handicap championship of the Washington Gun Club over the club traps on Benning road. Dr. Wynkoop, shooting from 17 + | yards, and C. C. Pawsett, at 19, tied for second place, with Wynkoop win- ning the t-off. In the first event of the Singer Trophy contest, FP. P. Williams showed the way with 22-26, while Dr. Par- credited with.a win in the Lane miss- and-out event. Headley Leads Owners As Hawthorne Closes Chicago, Nov. 1 (A.P.).——Horses and turf followers today were packing up Navy G ridmen Tounce: West Va. Wesleyan, 37-14 Special to The Washington Post. NNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 1.—Uncov- ‘@ more varied and decep- tive attack compared to anys- thing they have shown this season, the Annapolic Midshipmen adminis- tered a sound drubbing to the eleven of West Virginia Wesleyan here today, 37 to 14, The Methodists put up a stubborn and plucky fight throughout, how- ever, scoring one touchdown against the Navy regulars in e second period, and rallied again in the final stanzza to register another tally against a third string combination of Middies who were about on a par with the varsity as far as ground-gaining ability i¢ concerned, but somewhat weaker.on defense. Both teams took to the aerial game With fair success at different stages, the Bobcats bei a bit more effec- tive, getting both of their scores that means of attack, the plays alternating between Battle and Bachtel. Techirgi Offensive Star. Brilliant dodging and broken field running by Joe Tschirgi, Navy back, easily was the outstanding feature of the game, his thrusts off tackle and around the flanks for gains ranging between 10 and 30 yards, paving the way for nearly all of Navy's six touchdowns. Gannon Bauer and Burley contrib- uted in mo small degree in this fe- spect, as did Toth, Castree and Will- jams, in the final stage of the game, when two more touchdowns were chalked up. The performances of Tschirgi, who has been alternating in the back field since the beginning of the seagon, could clinch him a regular berth. He was easily the speed and class of the backs today and proved a Rard man to bring to earth. He also performed in fine shape in the secondary de- fense. Battle Shines f or Visitors. the bright spot in the visiting line- up and although the Tars had him a number of substantial gains, and that of “Blimp” Bowstrom, the Navy leader, either with or against the wind. An idea of Navy's supremacy on the attack today was better gleaned from enemy for a total of 24 first downs. ered the required 10 yards on eight occasions, the fajority of which were the result of posses. But the defensive work of the Bab Cats was not without a redeeming fetaure, for in three in- stances they stopped Navy advances inside their own 15-yard line and re- covered the ball on downs. Harpers Ferry Eleven Ties Shepherdstown Speadial to The Washington Post. Harpers Ferry, W. Va., Nov. 1— Shepherdstown and Harpers Ferry High Schools played to a 6-6 tie here in the first game of a two-game 6e- ries. Neither side was able to score in the first half. Shepherdstown scored in the third-quarter when a long run by strider placed the ball near the locals’ goal line, and he carried it over shortly after. The Ferrians, in the last quarter, blocked a punt and recovered it on Shep- herdstown's 10, and a series of line down. Late in the game Maddox, of She town, raced 50 yards to the goal line, but the play was called back. Maddox and Wintermoyer were outstanding for Shepherdstown and Dailey for Harpers Ferry. Neither team made a substitution. U. $. ARMY PILOISTS WIN. Buenos Aires, Argentine, Nov. 1 (A. P.).—Led by Capt. C. A. Wilkinson, the United States Army Polo Team defeated Los Pinguinos Quartet of Argentine. 13 to 5, in the opening match of the Argentine national championship. Men Battle, as had been ex @cted, was fo Wesleyan, on the other hand, cov-|@* Week’s Schedule a TODAY. St John’s vs. LaSalle at Cumber- land. TUESDAY. Central vs. Business at Central Stadium, 3:45. FRIDAY. Tech vs. Western at Central Stad- lum 3:45. * ge ga vs. Swavely at Gonzaga, Georgetown Prep vs. St. John’s at Garret Park, 3:30. St. Alban’s ves. Baltimore. NEW RIVER ELEVEN WINS FROM CARDS Centinued From Page 4. down. Young added the extra point on an Ooff-tackle slant. Catholic U. Checked On &-Yard Line. A futile 60-yard march by Catholic to the visitor's five-yard line followed immediately. Then the Bears swept up the field for 80 yards and their third touchdown. \Rado and Young featured in this parade and the first named scored the six-pointer. He also passed to Davey for the extra point. Catholic twice threatened in the last three minutés but was cheated of a touchdown by the final whistle. Two penalties for pass interference and a 15-yard heave from Whalen to DeMello threw the Bears back to their 30-yard line, but Dixon, substitute half back, saved them by intercepting & pass on the 20-yard mark. Follow- ing a short punt by Davey, the Cards tried the aerial route again and a pass from Whalen to Stapleton car- ried them to the five-yard line. Sheary bucked the line for four yards. as the game closed. Catholic U. rentien. New River yt. j St Christopher, at pretty well spotted, he got away for 22* New River State — U. his punting easily was on a par with/| pa r on for Stewart: oS) Dehietio for Whelan. Guar. iv Qu the fact that they ripped through the Her! ffney. Linesman-—Earley. — — minutes. PENN HARRIERS WIN. New York, Nov. 1, (A.P.).—Finish- ing three men in a dead heat for first place, the University. of Pennsylvania today won the annual qu cross-country match, run o the 6- mile course at Van Cortlandt Park. Cornell was second, Darthmouth third and Columbia fourth. McKnif, Ritchie and Coan were the three Penn runners to tie for first, cover- Ine the course is 31 minutes 14 seconds. Time —— SS —— = PIMLICO angular. Quakers Halt ‘Jarring Jim’ Bausch to’Gain Easy Victory, | Masters — Gentle Lead Running and Aerial Attack. — By EDWARD J. NEIL. HILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 1 (A.P.). Pennsylvania’s rugged- but er- ratic cleven rose today to full- fill the promise of power it has shown all season and beat back with splashes of brilliance the beef and drive of the Jay Hawkers of Kansas. Penn pulled out the struggle by « final count of 21 to 6 but the score gave little indication of the closeness of the bitter duel that thrilled 62,000 in the big horseshoe of Franklin field, It was a battle of individual bril- liance in the pinches against @ug- tained power that finally got to roli-+ ing, and the pinch-hitters of Penn. Bolstered by a line that rose stauch= ly in the crisis, staggered. down the stretch to thie victory. Seven times in the second halt, after being completely outplayed im the first two periods as Penn smoth- ered their highly publicized halfback ace, Jarring Vim Bausch, the Kame sans had opportunities to score tou¢h- downs. Bausch Fails to Shine. Out of those seven chandées the Kansans salved one score ard tihalted by the final whistle with ball on Pennsylvania's 6-yard line. Yet in those same two final periods :;the Quakers ahd but one chance to score and they promptly turned it into a touchdown. E. Bausch, declared ineligible in the Big Six Conference because of $75-a-month salary from an insiur- ance man and the cefiter of a = that has eliminated Kansas conference athletics, was .com overshadowed by the individual of Walt Masters, Bill Graupher, Gentle, and Carl Perina, the back-field aces, while Bausch plunged the Hne with little success and in the third quarter before ed Kansas backs scored the Jayhawk- ers’ lone touchdown. Nebraska and Pitt. _. In Scoreless Battle Lincoln, Nebr., Nov. 1 (A.P.).—Tit+ braska’s line twice held the Pitts- burgh Panthers to downs within’s few yards of the boal in the fourth quarter of the interséctional grid- iron contest here this afternoon end the game ended with the scor ose 8. *. = = ) RACES BUSES LEAVES 1416 F St. N. W. 11 A.M. $2.50 DIRECT TO TRACK NO CHANGE IN BALTIMORE RECLINING CHAIRS CARD TABLES The CAPITAL TRACTION CO. NATIONAL 1075 NEW DESIGN NEW LOWER PRICES NEW CLOSING DEVICE ia The New Improved Vertical Automatic Winterfront a 4 Hl ON, ais worked his way up on the 18s., well placed from start, held on get a fast pace for seven fur- * — tention. t> leave Chicago, the scene of 158 days of racing, during which more than $2,000,000 im prize money was battled fer. Taps was sounded yesterday for Hawthorne’s fall meeeting, closing the metropolitan district's longest and wealthiest season. Hal Price Headley, of Kentucky, was the lead- ing owner, his horses accounting for $89,900, chiefly through the running of Pigeon Hole and Alcibiades, while William Woodward's 3-year-old cham- pion. Gallant Fox, racing in only one race, was the leading money-winning horse. His victory in the Arlington Classic netted his owner $64,750. EMPIRE CITY RESULTS. . (Associated Pre«s.) ST—-About six furlongs: purse ; ¢laiming: Round Hill Purse; ‘Rm 3 Pigcher) . 7-10 1-4 nish Bonoro., tis ¢ * Piying wines. 108 (H. Chapel Hill, N. C., Nov. 1 (A.P.).— eg Before — alumni and an r% —— of —— North Carolina '. @nd Georgia Tech fought to a 6-to-6 RACE 5* added. The \deadiock in re aye ry — For 3- a stalls. ‘Won driving: place, . S. Kilmer’s b. h. ( mn al Value to winner, Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:47, 1:11 3-5, 1:36 os. jeudid courage, BG The same sure protection from cold adopted 1 : by 25 leading manufacturers * OOK at the of the new Pines Automatic Win- terfront. | on your car, it looks and works exactly like the built-in shutters you see on more than 25 of the leading cars. And the hoy dalam. Sins biden, towened! $15 for small cars. 20 for large cars. for small cars for large *cars |: 2 “ Por re. B-9eee Bleck Beran Wie MEN sm 26-1, Wins Feature at Latonia Latonia, Nov. 1 ve ye )—The twen- of the Fort Thomas i a $1,300; clainting. ving. - * —— ca te c. Os -5, OAT heb. — * teens, Purjous and Star Vixen also ran OND—One mile and seventy yards: purse ay eee added; Putnam Handicap; ion all a Pa 106 (FP. Stevens) 18-10 1-3 oat unden) 4-5 1-8 fn ye Awake. 102 ( 9 Sun on, 1 (Rh. FP. Pischer) Eastko also ran. 1:47 1-5, \Reave 11:00. | || fiubun wy J rtson | : seam | calming; Lexineion Pures for S-veat-olds ROUND TRIP $2.50 | oe 7 i , ~ | apleed outsider inthe mutual bet-|o 0 ued * J hd —3 ‘Washington, Va. & Maryland Coach ng, led home such highly regarded | Beau Wrack & Marth —— — wea X Wrac t tionnaire, 123 Csurteipes: "teat —8 ve ag DT PARLOR COACHES, Radio Equipped IMPORTANT! # a — ri Pines Automatic W interfront wil — efficiency. Now! New Closing ea * ingenious —— — J— — Vane Pin ae s 70 Faves ae Thus all beat is retdined. When | start yo J W interfront Opens again—automat “Gute RERO NT Automatic L. S. JULLIEN, Inc. 1443 P St. N.W. Protect your If you're buying a new car, beware of radiator obstruc- tions and worthless substitutes which may be corned like Pines Winterfronts.” Millions who know Ce. F — ts ‘ —A ——— . > PyS —— * J a x * fe ? hy tenis » sts : t —— —— —— ut | detachable 4 also ran. “ Time. ; Phase Hay Sein for 3-year-o ee og Ot 6 4-1 d 70 igus New if cn peed

Page 16

he , — , v gee’ ee: ' a Ree Mae vt) a ae ee *— ⁊ J ¥ » 5 — x , ae be - +; hes ee ae * er ee — * ag ik ROE ; t Cale Uae. * — eh ae , ye s * * as . ‘ ‘re @ .7.3 —— n os Pee ‘ ‘ > i ad , tu , w 20ST: ST 4 ‘ — 9 OR Mae eee aw =. ‘ = ey . 3 ¢ —— oe load = ¢ 2 a. * Pee re ——— Poe v4 oF ie + Pa 5 J al — ¥ ,s a pa 4 a . as, t ” “CUP” GAME HERE ON * DEC. 6 — to Tackle Coast Guard Team. F — 4 9.4 a ; when a — oo oS ae r 4 - i es, : a ‘ . . ** » 9 F, * 4 ie i 4 bai 7 os bs Pe es canna : ‘ . €.U. and American, ot 12 years to bring Joe to git ? \the U. 8S. from Italy, where he was Ry A “ee W Born. ft G. M and N. Y. Savoldi, 22-year-old line pew of F Rockne’s Notre Dame foot team, Aggies Booked. is one of the outstanding full backs in the country. He was born in the Lombardy vil- lage of Castano Primo in 1906. His i HE All-Marine Football al — z * “SW Nernst“ Georgetown Travels _to Boston to Meet Eagles. ment. The grandfather survived, and the Savoldis returned to the United States. Joe was too young, or, as he says, “not in shape to make the trip,” so he remained in Italy. In 1912 Mrs. Savoldi went to Italy with two other children, intending to return with Joe. The children be- came ill and she left them all in Italy. The World War interrupted and it was 1920 before Joe was in the land of his citizenship. Savoldi was a Three Oaks, Mich., high school idol three years before he entered Notre Dame. Three Oaks lost three games those years. Last year was his first on the Irish team. marked himself for a place with the gridiron great in his first game. Against Wisconsin, Navy, Army and Southern California he per- formed brilliantly. He'll have another year at football unless he is graduated next spring, He is a good student. This burly lad of taciturn _ mien also plays tennis, and at checkers— well, he’s the campus checker champ. His father runs fruit stores at Three Oaks and Buchanan, Mich. One sum- mer Joe jerked sodas in them. The next year he carried a hod for his uncle, a builder. Last vacation he S OE BAG ied elite i 7 7 " . ae : ; = — tes i t a - - ; 8 yf ott ’ — * F an — ——— +b 7 4 * * * 22 page . , * + 2* ee 3 ay wy? — —28 7 * 43 ‘ ‘ > * ¥ » . ¥ a 5 " oe —— a - J . — 2 Sf — * ae ' + >a ‘ errt -s J F 3 rs t — J— — — « — 4 ‘5 é ** * Pars y . ‘. as is 3 : ; J Pee — Son 24 oe ~ 4 * PN * x pa ay * My , 3 - . — ty et *4 ———— ae. ber —— — _ — nat: , - gy ———— £ 8 —— i peel te : ; ees 7 , . ——— a : “5 ‘ie = ci 4 wa : - : * & , : ITH one exception, Capital col- lege elevens wil go into action next week-end against teams they did not play in 1929. Gallaudet, exception, is slated to engage Shepherd, which it defeated last year a 25-7 score, at Kendall Green. land. will meet Washington and at College Park, American will Catholic at Brookland and a Ww n will entertain the New York Aggies in Griffith Stadium in the other games scheduled for local fields. Georgetown, the only team to out of town, will oppose Boston liege at Boston. It is the first week of the season here that sees more than three games ' ‘amd again the fans have a night game aS part of their fare, the G. W.-New _ York Aggies clash being billed for Fri- y night. Maryland's “homecoming day” bat- tle with Washington and Lee occupies ~ the feature spot on the program. * There is a lot of rivalry between these “4#ams and their supporters. Byrd * ®tadium should be crowded. Maryland Winner In 1928. _.. Im their last contest in 1926, Mary- land was the winner by a 6-0 score, —* ————— —2* due to some * —— me plunging by the burly “Snitz” — : If past performances of the current cam mean anything, Maryland Should be the favorite Saturday after- moon. Both teams have met St. John’s, of Annapolis, and Maryland ‘Gefeated that outfit rather handily, 21-13, while Washington and Lee Bowed in defeat, 0-7. One of the few games of the sea- men of strictly local nature is the American-Catholis University meet- In view of the fact that C. U. has been having an unusually poor year, American is conceded a slight chance of winning, and a large at- tendance is anticipated for what un- Fe if rious service teams. Fort Benning Team Wins First Leg on Cup. An Army team from Fort Benning, Ga., first won the cup from a team representing the Navy . Scouting Fleet. Then for three years, begin- ning in 1925, the Leathernecks clashed with the Doughboys for the famous “mug.” All of these tussles took place in the Capital City and were witnessed by most of official Washington. In each of these affairs the Marines came out victorious, and twice the trophy was presented to them by Mrs. pat FRESE — — —* ae * —— x» ~ — on * 24 ey - * * aoe “gts >. * fra A F a ay aa oe" * * ies - te ¥ — tie : ; Ss = ‘ OS — — J fa é a > — = i — 1 | —— 4 J — — 7 F nn - ’ 3 -. * i= ory * “ a Ly, —* J om 4 3 he BE DO a aan fe oe " Se * — > SS. se — Pe ar i tae —— Bes Sewese like cribbing et solitaire. | Game Retains Virtues Suggesting Holiness. ~ It does.seem that the public de-. JOG . lidge. — GavOLp, | | President Coolidge was among the , and he awarded worked as a laborer in a Chicago | hip-shaking gallop when under way steam pipe making concern, Joe waits | and his high bobbing knees clip off table at school. tackles like a scythe. Joe reinforces Joe around 6 feet and strips;a line well, and tackles just Illke at 190 pounds. He has a deceptive | Rockne desires. Carnegie Tech, Pitt Meet For “Smokey City” Title Rivals Clash for Seventeenth Time in Sta- dium Saturday With Crowd of 60,000 Expected to See the Battle. a4 ‘oer il Se. BS * — aps OP. : ‘ Uwe Waa . ~ ; + ,. > — * J Y are 2 see, : f GA: a rine victors at the conclusion of the game. It was one of only two football contests he attended all the time he was in office. Then the sea soldiers dropped the trophy to the Bluejackets in 1928. It was the only defeat the Marines sustained that year, but they felt the loss of the cup far more than they had appreciated for- mer victories. Coast Guard New Challenges Marine Eleven, Having vanquished the Marine eleven, the sailors withdrew from competition and relinquished the prize to the Coast uard, from whom the sea soldiers won it last a definite edge in the back field, while year in & ited battle by a 19-to- ’ 0 score. struggle for the cup Pitt’s line is considered a little {ll be resumed once more when the stronger both defensively and of- * meet the t G here fensively than the Tartans. 8* R Coast Guard It will be the last Pitt game for a = . number of cg boys, including beyond a few casualties from impacts on the field and the niotor highways pear in serious study of the rules. Disorders in Europe Outdo Anything in U. S. Por a comparison in behavior I sent teams into the annual game more closely matched. Pitt has re- covered its poise since the bad beat- ing at the hands of Notre Dame, and will again present the dogged driving, rugged defensive team. Carnegie this year is featuring a rapid-fire offensive with Howard Eyth as the ball-carry- ing threat, and a cleverly conceived forward passing attack, with Harry McCurdy doing the flinging. Tech is generally. conceded to have : : E ; i FLL 55 ⁊ tious about a game can not be said & | to have defiled the game by its pat- ronage. It is my notion that in the course ty some player tn a football game, but on the whole .the conduct has been excellen and I trust that the public will be sensible of the. importance of this compliment, considering the suorce and all. ‘ The loss to the has been con- Capt. Dreshar, T. der usual circumstances would be figured a one-sided contest. Amer- ican is not in Catholic’s clase as a football team and would regard a victory a bright feather in its cap. It is the. final game for the Eagles. Of course nobody at Catholic Uni- versity is expecting a reverse in spite of the prevailing weak condition of the Brookland eleven. G. W. te Battle N. Y. Aggies. George Washington will play New _ York Aggies for the first time in its ; The Farmingdale, L. lL., team, judging from the _ records, should not prove tough. Excluding yesterday's game, the Aggies have beem victorious only once this sea- son, having defeated Cooper Union, . 25-19. It has lost to Trinity, Long .-Island University and Montclair, no one of which ranks with George Washington. -- Gallaudet is hopeful of repeating its 1929 conquest of Shepherd. Coach Teddy Hughes’ eleven is consider- ably more proficient this season and should succeed. Shepherd took a 0-6 defeat from American University and the latter lost to Gallaudet, 6-18, -g0 comparative scores form the basis for the prediction of a Gallaudet tri- umph. Géorgetown, having concluded its local warfare for the season, plays the first of four road games that wind up its schedule in meeting Bos- ton College in the Hub City. The game marks the resumption of foot- ball relations between these Jesuit rivals after a lapse of three years. Another game has been scheduled between them for 1931. Eagles Trounced In 1927. Considering what Georgetown did to the Beantown club in 1927, a 47-0 trouncing, the Eagles doubtless will be in a vengeful mood next Saturday. A repetition of the last encounter is not looked for as Boston College this | season boasts a quite capable eleven and. Georgetown is not up to the gsvandard of its 1927 predecessor. The remaining games for the Hill- will put it to an exacting test. As they will be played away, the prac- tice periods will be cut short one day each week, this condition setting up — that calls for extra effort during the drills held prior to travel- ing town will meet New York University at New York, Villanova at Philadel- | phia, and Detroit at Detroit on suc- | cessive Saturdays, the last game be- img scheduled on November 29. New York U. and Detroit @mong the strongest teams in the Bast and Middle West, while Villanova is well respected in the East, having defeated Boston Col- lege and Temple this season. If Georgetown wins all four of these games it may well consider that it has | been successful in 1930. | SPORT BRIEFS Lou Gehrig, Yankee first baseman, will have his left arm placed in a cast and straightened. Thirty-seven students have reported for the first official boxing team at North Carolina State College. Monk Campbell, Alabama's spinning quarter back, has two brothers in pro- fessional] boxing who have yet to meet defeat. Wisconsin has not won a game from Minnesota since 1922. Three, 1933, 1924 and 1925, were ties. They play November 22. — — Dave Boykfn, blocking back of the -sAlabama eleven, has played every po- ‘sition on the team except center. 8 gerry Donovan is called one of the | in | -~*fastest outfielders ever to perfor the Pacific Coast League. “ee ~~ Gil Berry, sophomore quarter back, | ground: whom Zuppke at Illinois is oSepullding his attack, is only 18. ie The Harvard and Dartmouth foot- Following Boston College, George- | rank respectively, | Special to The Washington Post. ITTSBURGH, Nov, 1.-— Although neither Carnegie Institute of Technology nor the University of Pittsburgh Football Teams have come so far through the 1930 campaign unscathed, tremendeus interest sur- rounds their annual battle for the city championship next Saturday in the stadium. Both Tech and Pitt have Bowed to a common foe, Notre Dame, and Pitts- burgh fans are now comparing the showings made by the two teams against the Irish. According to this manner of figuring, the Tartans have a definite edge, having held Notre Dame to a 21-to-6 score in a hard- fought game that saw the South Bend boys resort to the air to do most of their scoring. Teams in Seventeenth Meeting. Next Saturday's game will be the seventeenth meeting of the Skibos and the Panthers. The series began back in 1906, and up to the World War, Pitt always held the advantage. Several Carnegie teams made game stands against their most famous foes, but mever were able to score a win. Athietic relations between the two schools were broken in 1919, and the did not meet in any sports until 1923. In that year, the modern series began, and since that time the Tartans have captured four of the seven games. ‘a first victory was won in 1923, by the score of 7 to 2. The Plaid made it two in a row by taking the 1924 game, 6 to 0. Pitt turned the tide in 19236, 12 to 0, but Carnegie came back for a clean-cut decision the next season, 14 to 0. Gibby Welch's great club in 1927 scored a 23-to-7 triumph over Carnegie, but ard Harpeter led his 1928 aggre- gation to a 6-to-0 win. In 1929 Pitt ran up 34 points on the Plaid, the —538 largest winner’s score of the series. From very humble beginnings, the Carnegie-Pitt game has grown to the position of the football «classic of western Pennsylvania, and the entire tri-State district. It always attracts one of the greatest crowds of the year. Several game promises to be a sellout. Crowd ef Nearly 60,000 Expected. Virtually all of both sides of the | stadium have been sold out for almost two weeks, and although the athletic authorities of the two schools are not expecting nearly as many people as saw Pitt play Notre approach 60,000. times the attendance has) passed the 50,000-mark, and this year’s| met two ‘of anagan, L. Flana- gan, Rosenzweig, Schnupp, Karcis, Morbito, Highberger and Eyth. Both clubs were engaged with major rivals this week, Carnegie meet- ing New York University at the stadium while Pitt was facing the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. Martinsburg Firemen Seek Tri-State Crown Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., Nov. 1—Hose Company No. 5, independent football champions of the tri-State. district for the last three years, are making a desperate effort to land this year’s championship, but are meeting with considerably more opposition than in 1929. The Mountaineers have already their rivals for the laurels, one of them on two occa- sions. They played a scoreless tie with Winchester, encountered Cum- berland with the same result, and then licked Cumberland, 6-0. Win- chester, after the Martinsburg game, played a tie with Hagerstown, an- other contender. The district is composed of west- ern Maryland, with the exception of Baltimore, eastern West Virginia and the Shenandoah Valley section of pro ranks. ing. which the Leo Shea, Golf Pro, Quits Wheeling Club Shea Special to The Washington take effect today, when he leaves for his home in Philadelphia. start on a winter tour which may in Bermuda. He will end At Philadelphia on November 6 he will confer with the president of the Bermuda Couniry Club. He may accept an offer which already has been made to him to take over the club for. the entire year of 1931, with a written agreement main until.1932, providing all tions are satisfactory. Shea will participate in a three-day tournament at Pinehurst, beginning November 13, which will start the winter golf season in the South. to re- condi- y | Dame, still the crowd is expected to Rarely will the two schools have Virginia. week. the Pacific Coast A’S SIGN LEHIGH PATR. Morton Strauss, Lehigh University pitcher, has signed a contract with the Philadelphia Athletics and will leave school next spring to enter the In all probability he will be farmed to the Portland Club, of League, for season- Strauss worked A's late this year and made’such an impression on Connie Mack that the lean leader offered hima contract, youngster out with the accepted last POST'S CHART OF COMPARATIVE COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES | ALABAMA 43 Howard.....«. 64 Mississippi... COLUMBIA Middlebury. . Jnion 18 Tenmessee.... 12 Vanderbilt... 162 ALABAMA POLY 0 Birm. South. 13 Spring Hill.. — — 13 61 Niagara..... 12 Princeton ... — 4 186 ALBRIGHT 20 ’ 714 Bosto 52 7 232 AMERICAN U. 13. St. Joseph... 14 Ghonenéees.. 6 G. 3 0 Rutgers 51 Albie 47 Grinnell. 23 U-++- 8 W. Virginia.. 54 rma 39 Swarthmore.. DICKINSON 7 Juniate U us -_- 39 0 Mt. St. Mary's 0 Gallaudet.... 1 “0 227 BOSTON COLLEGE. | 84 Catholic U... 7 -_ 13 VU. 6. 16 0 Fordham 3 © Villanova .... 7 15 Dayton 82 | BROWN Howard 7 Rh. Isl. State | 584 Worcester Pol 7 Princeton.... DUKE 0 So. Carolina DUQUESNE 19 Carlisle Army 32 Virginia....-« 12 Davidson.... West Virginia Catholic U... 47 Hamp.-8Sid “eee DARTMOUTH 79 io te Washington Uaude a! oecoe S| Sase-~ 8 8 oeaeco-) 0000 22 FRAN &.-MAMRSMALL | 13 Hely Cross... 0 St 22 81 20 Catholic U. St. Joseph's. CALIFORNIA oa. + RE 19 Santa Clara.. © Wash. State.. 7 St. Mar 7 Olym 0 Wash 33 CARNEGIE TECH. 75 Buffalo 2 CATHOLIC U. 7 Boston Col... ! 7 Frankilin-Mar. 2: oly an a 6 Loyola (Md.). 0 quesne.... Tank School 26 CHICAGO Ri s+) ball squads had tea together at Cam- | ~@ bridge after their battle, October 25 | “ g. g. Barnard, president of the ”. American League, is confident his ci?- 42 euit will abolish the sacrifice fly at its _»“Dedember meeting. *2* — A new 660,000 velodrome in Shang- « “Inat has been closed for lack of inter- “* “est im bicycle track racing. ryland Ww. reinia. 6 Ruteers..... Delaware... 4) | « © Penn State... © ickinson..; John’s... ffale...,.+ ton Gol... Ho QRe New York U. GALLAUDET WASHINGTO 13 7 $! penee 3! okeo o! e0o08o z 3! aoe GEORGIA 31 Oglethorpe... 18 Yal 26 N. 38 Aub 165 GEORGIA TECH 45 . Carolina. 0O 0 Warnegie Tech 31 14 Auburn 0 Tulane 59 HAMP.-SIDNEY orn . Rand.-Mac... 7 Roanoke 38 HARVARD 33 goass Guard. | 220 0 0 * | ~ Ww [OLY CROSS 3t. Bonaventure Providence... Datholic U... 8] WAaeoo 27 Butler 0 Northwestern. Michigan.... 0 2.60 Gn _ A. 7 0 Minnesota.... §& 0 Bo. Methodists 27 0 Rutgers 7 Swarthmore... KENTUCKY Maryville.... asb.- Virginia St. Muhlenberg. . R LEN! Ursinus Q 25 Penn Military 0 19 Johns Hopkins 12 0 ttysb LOYOLA (Chi.) 6 Duquesne.... 0 Lopola ‘(La.).. 0 Coe LOYOLA (Balt.) 0 Rider College Ca ' ae olie U... West. Md.... 0 7 60 LYNCHBURG 0 Richmond.... 6 Catawba 49 Bridgewater... 6 n.-Macon.. — 61 MANHATTAN 82 13 Renssalear ... 41 MARYLAND 60 Wash. College 6 13 Yale 40 21 No. 28 13 0 135 o wi MICHIGAN 7 Mich. Normal MINNESOTA 48 8. D. State.. 7 Vanderbilt... 0 Stanford 6 Indiana 61 MT. ST. BARTS St. Thomas... 60 14 46 NAVY 19 William-Mary 6 2 Notre Dame.. 26 52 NEBRASKA 13 Texas A. & M. 7 Oklahoma.... 14 lowa State... 53 Mont. State. 87 39 NEW YORK AGGIES I 6 Montclair ... 12 25 Cooper Union — 45 NEW YORE U. 19 NORTH CAROLINA 13 W " 39 V. P. I 0 Georgia 7 Tennessee.... 9 --- 87 84 NORTHWESTERN ulane ; 19 Ohio State 32 Illinols 2 0 45 Centre 7 G NOTRE DAME 29 =. Methodist. 14 Tech 6 — me 41 35 Pittsburg 102 z 153 OGLETHORPE ooor~ yton Loyola (La.). wi ~~ ' HIO STATE Michigan .... $1 soo OREGO Pacific Willamette... 5! w! @o30 112 OREGON STATE 43 Willamette... 0 16 Gonzaga.... 7 Be. California 27 20 Calif. Aggies. ? Stanford ... 57 Pacific 150 PENNSYLVANIA PITTSBURGH 52 Waynesburg. . * 38 Virginia 19 Notre Dame. PRINCETON 30 PURDUE 20 Baylor 13 Michigan.... 20 Iowa 7 Wisconsin.,.. 60 27 KRANUDULIPH-MAUUN 12 Lynchburs. , 27 RUTGERS 6 Providence... 1} 20 Geo. Washing. 0 Syracuse 33 Johns Hopkins Delaware.... RICHMOND 44 0 Roanoke .... 27 ROANOKE Richmond ... Hamp.-Bid.... ST. FRANCIS St. Bon'ture. ST. JOHNS ST. MARY /Calif.) 32 West Co. Army 7 St. Ignatius.. 21 California.... ro hae are 41 Gonzaga ... 120 80. CALIFORNIA v. &! caace 80. METHODIST 26 Howard Payne 115 STANFORD 32 West C. Army 13 Oregon State. 12 So. California SYRACUSE 55 Rensselaer... H rt © Pittabureh.... 34 St. Lawrence. uc 20 Wash.-Jeff... 7 Villanova.... TENNESSEE 54 Maryville.... 18 Centr Bl 4nooe 88 8S. 0 Northwestern. 19 Texas Aggies. ‘21 Birmingham. . 28 Ga. Tech.... 156 VANDERBILT 39 Chattanooga. 33 nesota cS «@ | rere 27 Spring Hill... 7 Alabama ... SI! waowe V. ML eee © Marvyiland.... 25 V. PB 9 Roanoke..... 1 No. Carolina. ; Witten seat * am- 20 Davidson.. ap 4 57 WASHINGTON 48 Whitman.... 27 Montana. *e-ee 27 Idaho....... O Oregon .....«.« 13 California eebe 115 2 a! o-3100°0 = > 2 * 8 Zz 74 Bethany. ewe 35 Westminster.. 7 Latayetie.... 130 WASH. STATE 47 Idaho College 16 California.... 7 So. California 24 Gonzaga .... 61 Montana ... 155 WASHINGTON-LEE 32 Randolph-Ma. 15 Hampden-Gid. 4 Richm 13 W. Va. Univ.. 14 Kentucky . 0 &t. John’'s.. 40 Loyola ..... 127 wW. VA. WESLEYAN a i 2000 19 Langley Field 24 uiltora game fined to its ideals. Football started out to be a youthful affair, played for sport, but without realizing what they were doing the athletic directors, coaches, alumni, graduate managers and, I suppose, college trustees and presidents, went in for huge athletic departments which were very expen- sive and‘ found themselves appealing to the public for patronage. Assume Obligation to Stage Cood Shows. Of course, when the public was invited to support football and as- sumed this burden, the colleges on their part assumed an obligation to put on good shows. Some coli e eager for this business, put on better shows than others, and this estab- lished a theatrical rivalry which has produced the recent gaudy effects in football uniforms and band uniforms. Harvard, Yale and Princeton, loathe to appreciate what they had let them- selves in for, have been ve con- servative about this sort of thing, still dressing their athletes in plain, tradi- tional colors and their bands in mode#t uniforms; but they, too, are in the business. The emphasis on football makes them unhappy, but crowds are emphatic and that sells tickets to the crowds. Most schools, by the authority of the Carnegie foundation, offer in- ducements to football players, and the only. reason for inducing an ath- lete to attend a certain school to play on the football team is to im- prove the team and enhance its draw- ing powers with the public. For, surely, the satisfaction or reflected glory that an alumnus or student de- ball players. They can’t go back to pure amateurism, for if they did their grea ment store upkeep for peanut stand business. : Anyway, under public patronage, the game never had slid back to wha the late George A. Goodenough, chair- man of the faculty committee on ath- letics at the University of Illinois, described as the barbarian age, when Illinois hired an iceman at great ex- pense to play football against another school which had hired a prize fighter. (Copyright, 1930,) Cumberland League Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., Nov. 1.—The Cumberland Valley Athletic League's football schedule will be in its sec- ond half after thé games today, when Waynesboro is to play at Charles Town, while bufg tackles Alleghany in Cumberland. The season got under way on Octo- ber 1l-and will come to an end on Thanksgiving Day. ' town, winner of last year's championship, has won two games so far this year and tied one,. hay- ing @ percentage of 1,000. Waynes- boro hag won its only game for the same percentage, while Cumberland makes the fight a three-way affair, having won one, lost none and tied one. California “Super-Star”’ 7 Smashes Coach’s Theory ERKELEY, Calif., Nov. 1 (A.P.). B Superstars may have been passe as Coach Nibs Price was te term them in early season, but 20-year-old Henry Schaldach hadn come alo then. Sprott, “Tut” Imla Brick” ” y. oo , and Benny Lon were better un- : * Ee ~ ‘4 9J — Coach Nibs Price, of California University, said his football team wasn’t to have any more “superstars,” but then he hadn't seen Henry Schaldach, sensational first-year man, pass, kick and run the ball, ; ~ 2 8 a 5 at ‘ SE i | g __ Starts on Final Lap 15 Ducks, 4 Geese Per Day Limited Each Gunner. Meanwhile, with ducks, geese «a swan seen in impressive numbér Deputy Game Warden Joseph son, of Kent County, has ved anticipated. FOOTBALL CONTESTS. SCHEDULED THIS WEE, (With seores when ae teams met year. 7 ge tv. vs. Catholic Univ, + Q et adh vs. Shepherd ns at Ken- Georgetown vs. Boston College at Bos- , Howard, vg. North Carolina College at t Ho ns. ¥. (25). BR —— J + — ne — &zs00 “Taek » . ¢ — — *7 + Bee - | Sie SS > * 4* ———

Page 17

J direaptlsettinai — | Colles role (AB): F ‘ech (13), ip * {. ' i* he er ¥ y + ; | a * *8 R ow | Hie tures ‘tanooga, and Jordan, ) There may be a few changes, “Course, but on the showing of the. . Newcomers in the minors last s the majors. oh * — nson makes no secret of the taet trouble , with his wing, injured near the end of est Told to Rest Arm, West has been tol not to use his oe. se for golf, and a physician ‘home’ in Rochester, Tex., has ™ instructed to take X-ray pic- of the ailing mémber about 1 in order | derived from the rest cure or- '@ Harris is billed to. be the chiet record drafted from Newark—hardly likely will’ much help, although the last named, @n all-round mah, may be the firth man kept. Powell, with the Nats at the end of last season, is deemed still too far away from the big tent, Indications are that Jimmy McLeod, whom both Manager Johnson and ident Griffith call a “diamond in ¢ rough,” needs at least another in the minors, and probably will sent out under option, with Kuhel or Shires May Go. Understudying Judge are Kuhel and Shires. Both are not needed, and it would not be surprising if one was traded before néxt season rolls around. Griffith admits that this is possible vided he can bolster up some other pee tion, but he states that both will be’ carried if he does not get a good offer for one. The other candidates, eashiel and Goldberg, especially the yatter, hardly figure to furnish much PPpc bn to the regulars or even to ; ee is ; : and Treadaway. . All of the others are the lest of rookies, but at least one s is@ Gnd hang on in the and Chat- appears ; Kenna was last séason, lle Hargrave is -better than he showed here last fall, when he reported hog-fat due to a long lay- off following a leg injury. While Gharrity is listed as an active ted pldyer, he ia being a coach, with Bolton, didate, a natural hit ” . And, from » te is to that one or two will make suppose good. € NATS’ ROSTER | among ell of these néw- — reasonable rae oT * 3— * J oe oo * as ‘ WA * Dae , . — —— oe Maer » J oe X ae? : ; 4 Pays T * “ * —*5 * ra ty Sie 3 veg 5 By JRA Pet: hi #4, . , ' 1 INGTON. 7 a Lite ——— X ⸗ J ’ f * R Co RRR amare , 7 Ne * . we © — an £ ate 7 ; 4 ae oy 4 » -. 4% shag J aad wi aa * hy +“ * a i= rt — — — — — — — 9 Do - ⸗ E — F MIND Hose Teiflés wo WON'T KILL AIM. WAY, CH t PLAYEO FOOTBALL 1 BROKE ARMS A COUPLE OF Times i YMY RIGHT LE Bireee times! fVE HAD! CONT KNOW How Many b RIBS FICAGTUKED “Too! A Fei i — SS Tet in i} 9 ENO AT COURT Copapight Prom Pulsidhing Cm (Now York Wiskdy 1930 ~ LOLCO OOO FFE OE iP) * l etiam). — i att * — ITH the miniature golf courses W taking to cover and hundreds of the disciples of that anemic young industry missing short putts on the billous sawdust 8, once more it comeés to the attention Mr. and Mrs, J. MeAngular Tennis and their scrawny kids that they live on @ street too traditional to be pro- gressive, and too restricted to toler- ate the tenantcy of purple-jowled impressarios possessing nothing more disarming than an obese bank roll. I don’t object to a man abandoning home and fireside for an evening of grunting & stained ball into a cup The vigor of our ancestors still courses through our veins. The tribu- lations of the business day must be nicely balanced by~such relaxative méasures. We work hard—we must play hard. But as a being still a few steps removed from an: invalid’s chair I grow impatient with the refusal of tennisdom to match the more puerile sports in méeting. ite players’ needs, especially in our city. blic park playets here have courted rheuma- tism for cotintless years by the ab- sence of showers and lockers around courts dearly paid for, and pneumonia in the brisk spell.on the cement courts by the failure of a huge ten- nis clique tO snap out of the deadly lethargy which euffuses it from No- vember unti) thawing time, and pro- vide indoor playing facilities. Promoters Missing Big Chance. We should stop looking askance at the gentleman capable of taking a n cular purposes in view. Cc. C. Pyle, for instance, with all his circus tactics which so annoyed the tennis brethren, could easily have been something of a benefactor to the. game and possibly a ric man if he had not muffed his follow through. True indeed he exhibited many players whom he ! amateur. ism's stockade, but after those play- ers had moved On to the next town. bed a great to learn to volley Nke ge or poetical of | toot topped brows | drives with the regularity of windy Game Played Here 400,000 Times. If all the tennis courts of Wash- ington were grouped in a single area i eH i of Tenn peaking BOB CONSIDINE... ,| pains tn golf. tennis racq _|of loveliness and 4 tolerable stroke is us |to fail to cledr the net, or fails to age tennis player sees it, is\that there enough 4 round of the District tournament and succumbed after taking the frst set from the Veteran, Markey’s Ability Equals Affability. Bud began to make his tennis ability equal to his affability short- ly after the start of the local public. parks tournament. He swept through the preliminary rounds .with great nonchalance and a perfectly func- tioning forehand drive.- Dooly Mitch- ell, the eventual winner of the tourney, put him out im a close match in the semifinal round after three sets. But paired with Eddie Yeomans, Budd won the doubles with little or no trouble, A week later he beat Mitchell in Gecisive fashion in an interpark match; Representing Indianapolis in the national municipals which fol- lowed shortly after that, he registered the biggest upset of that meet by eliminating Jack DeLara, then rated the second best.of the country's pub- lic courtmen. Mitchell again proved his nemesis in the semifinal round, taking the decision over him, in four close sets. Paired with Yeomans he reached the finals of the doubles in this na- tional event where Jennings and De- Lara proved all prevailing. Markey'’s game rotates around his smooth forehand drive. It is a flat stroke which he placés with a su- perior class of aim. His backhand is not impressive but his serve and vol- leying. ranks high enough to offset that disadvantage. ~ « But bést of ai] he is graceful under pressure. Losing is part of the game to him. That is a unique estate of affairs in a sport peopled by rather grim proponents. How Golf Looks To Netmen. In tennis we say that if a novice soundly roasts the game as a sport he is showing sympton of poor character and an atrocious Grive. As syming that this is so In golf I'll face the attendant accusations when I state that I wonder at golf's popu- larity and view with alarm the rush of the to the dull occupa- tion of sl You get too few results for your The average dud can remember to keep Kis head down, his arm straight, his eye on the’ ball, his : just 60, this an@ possibly that—and alternate slices and get results of a sort uét with any fair degree uced. It the result happens reméin within the backstop’s con- fines, you have a chance immediately to try it again without moving from your tracks. In golf in order to make another poor shot some players have been known to walk nearly 30 yards to the nt where impetus has de- serted ir Dall. The trouble with golf, the aver- balls. to hit. MARQUETTE PLAYS IOWA SATURDAY Since Opener on . Sept. 27. Special to The Washington Post. ILWAUKEE, WIS., Nov. 1.—For the first time since 1919 when Wisconsin was played at Mad- ison, the Marquette University foot- ball team faces a Western Confer- ence opponent here next Saturday, November 8, as the University of lowa eleven invades the Hilltop sta- dium: Coach Burt Ingwersen’s Hawkeyes will provide Marquette’s 1930 home- coming opposition and, judging from advance sales, one of the best crowds - local gridiron history will be on and. lowa Expected to Give Marquette Fight. While Iowa has been sledding along none too well in its 1930 campaign- ing, the Hawks have lost some hard- luck battles and usually looked best Ist Home Day Game LIONS IN LAST HOME GAME OF SEASON Penn State Tackles Syracuse Eleven in “Big” Game. Special to The Washington Post. TATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. 1— With a Veteran team as its op- ponent, a combination regarded as a power on the offénsive and ane of the strongest elevens in the coun- try on the ensive, Penn State will wring to a its 1930 home sched- ule next Saturday in the ninth game with Syracuse University. The two re- maining games on the schedule are to be yed On foreign fields, at lowa City and at Pittsburgh. The game will mark the close of home football Careers for Penn State's eleven sénior veterans, a group of boys who broke into the varsity as sophomores after a successful season as a freshman team. Two of the men were not members of this class origi- nally, but the other nine played through @ season as freshmen and have been mates on the varsity for three seasons. Eleven Regulars in Last Home Game. Capt. Frank. Diedrich, Freuch, Tom Evans, Jack Livezey, Earl Edwards, Mite Kaplan, Cal Shawley. Johnny Zorelia and Al Du- vall were members of this group. Joe Cooper |Miller and Johnny ‘Batdorf are the other senior regulates who will play their last home game. Pans who attend this game, which is the feature attraction of the fra- ternity fall house party week-end, are certain to see some distinctive end play. Both Bob Higgins and Vic Han- son, the respective coaches, were All- America ends as college players and haturally will be inclined to watch the terminal positions rather closely. Higgins was selected on this mythical team in 1919, his last year at Penn State. Hanson, a great all-round eleven in 1926. Battle Between Rival Ends Should Be High Spot. With exceptional material for the ends on both squads, the duel should be a high spot of the game. Higgins regards Ellert and Stoneberg, the Syracuse wingmen, as two of the best he saw last season on his scouting trips. Edwards and Kaplan, the Lions’ ends. are experienced men of proven ability, The veteran Orange team is con- sidered one of the most powerful in the East with a wealth of material. Only two men were lost to the team through graduation last year, THREE NEW CUB HURLERS. Three new pitchers are now in the fold of the Chicago Cubs, two south- paws and one righthander—Jakie May, purchased from the Cincinnati Reds, and Lester Sweetland, bought from the Phillies, being the left- handers, and Bib Smith, obtained from the Boston Braves for cash and players, being the right hander. in the statistics. ball game, but the lawanses record them as dangerous for any team. Marquetté scouts were on hand at end, and also were present at other Hawkeye engagements this fall. The Hilltop freshman squad, which dem- week, now will turn to lowa forma- tions and will provide opposition for few days. . — This will be the first time that Marquette and Iowa have met in football, though the two schools fre- quently have clashed in basket ball. Marquette has played Wisconsin sevy- eral times .on the gridiron, and also met Michigan and Illinois, Next Saturday’s game will be the first .daylight engagement for the Golden Avalanche in Milwaukee since the opener with Lawrence, Septem- ' ' LDELI O in 1932. The-two-hundredth anniversary be celebrated from February 22 to pwill be played during this period. - Country Club. Under the lan of alternating the West, the 193 title would be decided played over a Detroit course. cations. A but nevertheless smallpox. of the Dispatches from Lee Wes and a player. Chicago Cubs had gained title to Bob the best ri As the be own the Los Angeles for Schulmerich. RF ® good accountant of time. “Rock,” facetiously. In a free for all, catch as catch famous quartet. Maj. Ralph Saése, of the Army, yY ‘BRIAN BEL FPPICERS of the George Washington Bicentennial, to be held in Wash- ington in 1982, have written Findlay 8S. Douglas, president of the United States Golf Association, urging with favor om Washington as the venue for The bicentennial commission points out that. several clubs in the Washington district, and stresses the Assignment of.a major championship to the Nation’s happy one under the circumstances. The national held in Washington, The open-was played at the in 1921, and the women’s championship in 1908. The open next year will be at Toledo, not so far East this great golf event could be sect up at the Capital Boston $40,000 for Smith, so that Boston ON THE | ber 27. L. the ruling power in golf to look & major golf championship of the birth of George Washington will Thanksgiving Day. All of the tournaments under the jurisdiction of the United States Golf Association three major advantages of the Congressional! Capital would be a amateur never has been Columbie Country Club championships between the East and in the at that, and possibly without serious compli- BOUT the time fans were looking for a baseball “goat in the world series, football was haying its jest with a star player, and while Hank Bruder, of Northwestern University. is in no sense to have & good claim to the tite of the game's greatest jinx. In 1928 he was handicapped by torn ligaments, last citated by a broken leg and now, when he is captain of needed in-the gridiron campaign, he has a case of a “goat,” he seems year he was incapa- the team and vitally smallpox, mild, it is true, Few more effective ways could be found to remove a football! player from. action. Even if his physical condition permitted, he can not play untill the quarantine period expires. Northwestern's opponents would Object. Small- pox is regarded as highly contagious, on or off a football field. Bow of the world series hardly had died away before the club owners @ National League began to spend money right and left in their efforts to bolster their teams for the next war. told of the purchase by the Boston Braves of ulmerich, hard hitting outfielder, by the Boston Braves for $40,000 This is a large sum of money, even in baseball, and while the Braves were known to have had a profitable year, still $40,000 is $40,000. The éxplanation of where the money came from wae available later when it was found the Smith, of the Braves’ staff, and one of t-handed pitchers in either league. Club it would have been easy to pay could pay the sum to Los Angeles But the Cubs apparéntly had to use real Money to buy Les Sweetland from the Phillies, and certainly the Brooklyn Robins paid cash in addition | to Elliott, Dudley and Lee, for Thompson and O’Doul, late of the Phillies. ROCKNE, asked about the new time limit on the shift, said that it will be all right, #0 far as Notre Dame is concerned, if the referee is “We will have a couple of timers on the sidelines timing the referee,” said can discussion with Rockne, Warner, Alexander and Tad Jones, a barrage of questions was laid down on the The veteran Warner was asked to name his “all time” backfield and surprised some of his questioners by his nominations—Thorpe, of Carlisle; Heston, of Michigan; Nevers, of Stanford, and McMillin, of Centre. an embarrassing question: asked Rockne | “Can you get me a couple of tickets for the Notre Dame-Army game?” NAT HITTERS LED LEAGUE IN PINCH 8 Hit .333 or Better; Dave Harris’ .526 Topped Circuit. ME Washington pinch batters proved themselves the best hit- ters during the American League season of 1930, making 24 hits in 74 times at bat for a mark of 324, thus wresting first place from Cleveland, which led the league in 1929 and ‘which came through in 1930 with an average one pdint better than it owned in 1929. Washington's success was due to the fact that it had eight ‘players who pinch-batted 333 of better. . : The eight American League mana- gers employed 133 different players to go to the plate 911 times in the pinches during the campaign, of the 911, 110 received passes while 9 sacrificed and 2 (S6chang and Webb) were hit with pitched balls, The legal times at bat charged against 138 pinch batsmen came to 790. In- asmuch as 190 hita were made by the “pinchers,” the league average this year is 241, 27 points higher than a year a : . Dave Farris, who began the sea- son with Chicago and finished with Washington, grabbed the individual pinching honors with ten hits in nineteen times at bat, for 23 bases, gathering four doubles, and three home runs and driving in nine runs for._an average of .4626. Dave was almost tied by Jimmy Reese, of the athlete, was named on the all-star | W Yankees, who made nine hits in the same number of times at bat as Harris. Bib Falk, of the Cleve- land Indians, gathered the most hits, fourteen, but was at bat more times in the pinches than any other play- er in the league. TEAM PINCH-BATTING. AB. H. Robt. 24 3 — — oo ita Kaas al Hedelphis is... F er — — 2——— — t. u troit a on ——— Mma! Ss! Oo! Oe Reeve aol => » BO-IM-1WOw os | no Zi KHcooe ww? = 2 = ma a nn — et | io] —⸗ ο ο ND igre F — — — ——4 — =— aoa® J hw f . > ._Jb) a > 2 i _ os EEEeEEEeE1"h = a. . 5. weeney. Boston ke, New *7 Pyet-t-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-+-1-1-+-1-) et) 00 ee Orr es k.. ASH ° we HWS SW -18 4S 22 O48BIFRO0 2 ~ Player. i Treadaway ... : Of course, touch. | downs and not statistics win foot- of yards gainec and first downs marks | the lIowa-Detroit game this week- | onstrated Boston College plays last | the varsity ‘n scrimmage the next |=! 7 are available 7 East. This year's championship“ was &t Merion Cricket Club, Philadelphia, and next year’s probably will be . Harris Pmt 36. Set et TOD — — — ~~ /_— i. | ae Ne ee Ne Se Se ee — 0000000000 0000000000 — | WH OOOO“ wWooonoHoowom | PCeeCCOSOOC Oo} eB UNOOeS LS) A a! eo00000 ' — - phadeteese-lico~eccceccecoceou’ o! 3 & 3 | 8333323328: | eet“ 2 tt) —— a) 8 — J 0oÿÿÿòÿòÿòÿò | GSOO9000 290000 -O0-OOOO OOOGO ; -_ 2 Team total Pat ow we —⸗ —* ME: 3. * S| oo c00e 2 300030 00~ = S222D023002D 9000900 OO5000250000»5000— — Team tote!. 6 3200000 -- — a > www we C29 9D-W4 wre Over ankt J J total. 141 31 Team tote ar. 8 wa = | Pine Mele .... © aes | WeNee — nisin ve F Croueh . Team total. oe : 8 MN DOOGPONOUSO OCOD ©) MOOS — -SDODONKALHNOHKNOY @ ⏑ 3 a | 0922909002390" 4%! 00990200 OOO DN Ow 02 ⏑ů2 00000000⏑⏑ — 33) 45 a: — S290 _COs000000W" © HBSS oe 8 2 eoo2300 Storr arenne mi — 22 — | -eccocce+enoons òÛ so cooss00-+-osnooy @| Ono oocowovounacoHoomer ©20Q0 ⏑⏑ÿ⏑ „⏑»3ÿÿ ~| co000>-o30025" — ® e eo = fame, sen On yesterday I played a game which pointed tow It was a glorious game of gol/—just like the experte play, Alas! On yesterday I had fourteen of finest drives you've ever seen, Each drive 200 yards or more It was ‘most curious and likewise most injurious— The game I played on yesterday was not my game today. * J straight down the wide fairway: ; Approaching shots were always up, each putted ball dropped in thé cup— The game I played on yesterday was not my game today, Today I played just like a dub, with every shot a wretched flub, — An exhibition sad to see. I much regret to say; In ‘fact, it matle me contemplate my golf with feeling "kin to hate The game\{ played on yesterday was not. my game today, My golfing inconsistency continues with persistency, That's why my brow is wrinkled and my hair is turning gray; I wonder why I fluctuate ’twixt eighty-four and ninety-eight— Why was my game on yesterday so different from today? ERE is a nut for the golfing wiseguys to crack. There is a song entitied, “It Happened in Monterey.” What is-here related did not happen in that far-off town but on the course of the Washington Golf and Country Club. and it is a‘ stery which deserves to he told. Two members of the club, A. H. Sinkler and L. C. Lloyd, were piaying up the eighteenth fairway. Lioyd brassied a ball away to the right on the first fairway and waiked some distance over to it. Sinkler played and then, dropping another ball, played a practice shot with it. Lioyd, seeing his opponent play two strokes in the fairway, and naturally con- cluding that he had a stroke to spare, was more or less careless, and even- tually lost the hole, discovering his mistake when it wee too late. In a casé of this kind, what is the an- swer? Dave Thomson, the clup profes- sional, was called in as referee, and decided that, although no word had been spoken, Lioyd was entitied to the hole by reason of wrong infor- mation. This decision gave Lloyd the match by 1 up, but he settled the whole matter on an amicable basis by declaring that, so far as he was concerned, the match had ended ell even. . In the discussion created around the lunch table by this incident there arose another question, which in its novelty and uncertainty deserves to be made a matter of record. When you come across this question you want to look, stop and listen. Practice Stroke Cause Of Discussion. Suppose a player is about to play an approach shot to a green. Sup- pose he drops another ball in the fairway and takes a practice shot more than a club’s length away from the ball which he has to play. His practice shot, made, let us say, with a No. 4 iron, lands the second ball on the green. Then, satisfied that he has the right club in his hand, he goes over to his original ball and plays it to the green. What rule, if any, has he violated? What perfialty, if any, has he incurred? Of course, if he played two shots with the wrong ball he would be penalized. But he didn't. He played only one shot. Curiously ehough, there does not seem to be any rule governing a case of this kind. Dave Thomson says there is none and Fred McLeod, the Columbia Club professional, concurs in this opinion. But, some one will ask, is there not a rule which forbids a practice stroke being taken in the direction of the green? No, there is not, despite a prevalent belief to the contrary. In fact, the only rule relating to “practice strokes” men- tioned in the index to the rule book is one which forbids practice play to- ward a hole prior to beginning « medal play rownd. The only other reference in the entire’ book to “prac- tice-swing or swings” is a ruling by the United States Golf Association that no penalty attaches to moving or bending anything fixed or growing when a practice swing is taken pro- vided “it is more than a club length from the ball.” : Rules Don’t Cover Troublesome Case. The chairman of the golf com- mittee of oné of the prominent clubs insisted that when a player played a practice shot to the green he cer- tainly violated some rule, although he could not find the rule, “Well,” he finally remarked, “there ought to be such a rule.” With this assertion every one will agree, Both Thomson and McLeod said that‘they thought that a player who indulged in this kind of golf certainly violated the ethics and the etiquette of the game and would have difficulty in finding 32288222 “aa Dw -2tD partners or opponents. This is un- questionably true. At the game time. it geems that it can be done without | Violating any rule in the book. And that, as remarked before, is a curious situation. ’ | the Indian Spring Club, had a re- | Markable best out and 31 in for a total of 50. Here ' it te: 4 3—35 3 2—28 44 436 44 4-31 Naturally, Mrs. Hoover spread- eagied the field, for Mrs. E. R. Tilley finished second with 66 and Mrs. J. FP, Gross had 67. In Class B the ‘win- ner wes Mrs. B. von Steinner with 77, and Mrs. D. F. Mateon was second with 78. 4354 $3243 3553 2442 on ‘Novel Score Card | Liste Each Stroke. David L. Stern and Herman M. | | Shapiro have contributed a novel score card to the Woodmont Club, and according to the legend which it carriés it is “printed in a philen- thropic spirit of good will to moti- vate a higher degree of accuracy among honest golfers.” This card, in addition to the usual score by holes, carries spaces for individual points, scored the number of putts, pars, birdies and “ons” secured by | player. “On” is a point scored the player reaches a par 3 green. with his tee shot or is on the green of a par 4 hole with his second. Then there is also provision for team points -——that is. when a four-ball match is played om a best-ball and aggregate 000 | basis The card was designed for the es- pecial benefit, not only of Stern and Shapiro, but for Henry Breslau, Sid- ney W. Strauss and Philip Reiskin, for this is the crowd that always play together and have side bets’ for ore. conceivable kind of play for w no provision is made on the regular score card of the club. used to have an awful time out their respective Winnings and J J losses until the new score card made its appearance. Many men who used to ride bi- cycles years ago are now golfers. for instance, the remnant of the - ington Wheelmen which was organ- ized in 1888 with 300 members. On so that on every hole there can be| #80 wher the second Tuesday in each month pm: meet at the Indian Spring .Club and after some of them have had round of golf, they assemble for din- ner and end up the evening with the almost-forgotten game of keno, _ Old “Bike” Devotees Meet on Links. Those who are in the Cc. J. Murphy, Nicholas t, Charlies J. Butler, Walter Th and Dr. A. Thomas Utz, who af surviving charter members, and Ar- thur Carr, Samuel Baulser, George Miller, Ernest Lessnitzer and Willlam Clark, b statement recentl prin that Mr. and Mrs. Everett ware —8 first husband and wife to win the men’s and women's championship of their club in the same year, aro & protest last week from mem of the Bannockburn Club. In the year 1923 the men’s cham- onship at Bannockbérn was” Won y George T. Cunningham, and 4 the same year his wife won the women’s championship. In proof thereof, their names, inscribed upon their _Mve trophies in the lounge room of the clubhouse, are proudly shown | Suppose after the new. golf ball comes into play on ‘the first of the year, it should not prove popilar with a large number of eee They still cam use the bali . the present standard size and weight purchasing the Output of the 4 lish manufacturers, although “i. British ball would be outlawed” in tournaments played A. rules. It may be ange —*8 2. country will prove a ng in disguise for ‘our cousins — the water. i bape “I d® not like the new ball a I prefer to play with the Sent ball,” said James E. Baines at the Columbia Club last week. “Thére- fore, I am going to play with an English ball after the first of the year. The English balls can be ob- tained in any golf shop, so that I will not have an undue advantage,” Many Golfers Make | Experiments. Nearly every golfer is now - ae with the new ball. Some li it, some 4p not. In many in- stances players complain that ——— learn the art of putting over Greet the “4701” - ve been used to trouble in collecting the bunch on Sunday morning, Then a new apart- ment house was opened at 4701 Con- necticut avenue and they all moved im, ⸗o as to start together in the early morning with the club as their destination. They sign “4701” on the caddy register. When ane of ‘their mhumber is absent the “o stands for the missing player and “471” gpes down on the sheet. The intensity of the preelection campaign in Montgome Coun brought about an : ae cal rallies were hel it crowded with voters of both sexes listening to im passioned political speeches. . The tournament and reunion din- ner of the Brightwood Ex-Cadd | today ; L J, ‘New’ York J _Ex-Caddies Compete In Tourney Today. Competition will be eighteen medal play this afternoon, yea foursome, and while, Vv is ually the winner, the: former | Témember that on the Argyle | Ome two or three years ago he | net do better than tie with |P. Dikste. Among the players | Gay will be J. PF. Baggett, Harry j ley, John N. Baldwin, Lee F. | Robert Brown, Jose A. Cox, }lam Cox, William DiEste, Dulin, James Dulin. Luther George C. Gist Poole, Shipley, Arthur T. Ww mayer, George J. Voigt. ‘eo Tee combination of @ strong ¥ rd ground a few. Voigt — z ẽ * 8 — J — 9 “4 , : : i * in uæs- caddies course coulda to. Bai- “Wile Dana * 5 Cw, *, 7 7 — J ow ‘"o @ at _ .. ” oe on ay . . “ 7 7 J * « x & * be. . = * F * — —— > ip > 2 * > ; 5 = * e A ie Cay Bea Or ae ——— — — —— * — ae Mt Sh gg ee ae a ee aa _ * - : . . — * = . = re ———— > Se > Pu ee Re ee ee Re ree LOS ore Tey Rag ST eer yrs — ane" — * ard the heights of 4 — a at gene — — ~ 7 =, oe 4 ~ Pel : 4 ‘ oan : i >. pee “. ? 7 ' * — «= 4 ~ M 4 ee Se " 8 2, 5 * a ee — * °* * ¢ — a Pe + ; * J Wannan, Jackson Waldron, BEG Wid« . > d % ¢ 7 * of ‘ J — * 27 7 is 7, , ’ wi * * . : a» ¢:

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\ * ts J * * es - 2 og SR i ol aM Ns Naat Fatued Neen. 3 ie 9) REO ag ‘ 2. Be ; . Ft S 4 ¥ — @. 4 a * ni S al } Md ai, ee Ae Ve hs + f mh me : , ‘ y a wy vA ‘ ; 47 ? ‘ + — Bde t ‘ a ae SD are +, > * —4 ‘ * — Make tid j Oe Lol a ol —RB 2 he Me 08 gaat US 7 ata Bet , P — a — J 4 ‘ : fe. A we i «= * . * . s ⸗ —— ⁊⁊“ * are establishment of quate defense tor the coun ostracizgation of communism propaganda which seeks to under- mine the Government. \ | BIRTHS REPORTED. “ Waward and Eugetiia McConnell, boy. George MN. T. and Stella M. MoCoy, girl. Lecture—"Politics and Revolution in South America,” 3 p. m., Washing/ ton Open Forum, 808 I street north- |. ON ES SS ae alte ag Pr ge SOP fay ae p68 tee en A Gal a ea eG Lecture—"New Developments in ; i ae ’ . ot —— Palestine,” 3 p. m.. Secular League, | 28. his Sgt 1006 E street northwest. a Turkey shoot and oyster roast— District National Guard, 8 a. m., Camp Simms rifle range. Hike—Wanderlusters Club, 2:30 p. m.; meet at Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Services—Daughters of Union Vet- _ | erans, 3:30 p. m., Aflington Cemetery. - . Coming Year. — (Committee chairmen for the com· ) _—s tag year of the National Patriotic * it 7 2 e , 4 7 —— > - «|. " r £ J - A — W 4 .. 7 7 tw — * - ae _, * ‘ ; + ° — % , - 8 3 *, ; h ae 4 * aos ‘ Pee . S— > | 1 —— ie ng cho: V ———— ee te , 2 he * 2 a) ie as * + OAR 5 1 / 3 , 4 ee ate J— é ia . J J * CARIBBEAN @& / | mS 2 -—s & | : 4 * J * oe J 9 4 9 Pe, ; ° ’ ' Four Luxury Cruises by the splendid S. S. STATEN DAM and VOLENDAM 8.S.STATENDAM, the largest vessel operating in the Caribbean, sails on two 16 day cruises, leaving'New York auxiliary committee; Miss Helen Gummings, membership; Mrs. Franklin Getzendanner, radio. H. L. Holmes is chairman of the speaker's \committee.“This committee has mem- bers in eighteen States besides three - 4 oe in —22 * — ⸗5 5 boy. membership campaign is now be- vonn : img conducted by the council. As-| ecto: 2nd Bplimg ivingston, * sisting Miss Cummings, chairman of en Cole, girl Lawson and Etta W . 1. the membership committe, in this! —4y505 600 ta. Bisse. girl. ‘ TRAVEL Acid rainwater penetrates into pores of marbles and eventually weak- ens the stone throughout, says the Bureau of Standards. STEAMSHIPS FLORIDA When you lave a prescription at’ any one of Peoples Drug Stores you may rest assured that it is Miled dac- curately @nd exactly as your doctor specified, . Dec. 20, 1930 and Jan. 8, 1931 visiting Nassau, Portau-Prince, cape. (Jamaica), Colon, (Panama Canal) and Havana Complete program of shore arrangements and ti Biman. S. S. VOLENDAM, the popular mid- winter visitor at all important West Indian and Caribbean ports, will make two cruises Jan. 21, 1931 and Feb. 11, 1931 (18 Days) (29 Days) Carefully planned shore excursions for these two Volendam Cruises are included in the rates, and are under management of the Frank Tourist Company. Only registered pharmacists with years of experience are entrusted with the compounding of prescriptions in our stores. After it has been filled it is double checked to prevent any pos- sible error. This is done for your safety. The most important duty of every Peoples Drug Store is‘the correct fill- in f prescriptions. We fully realize our*responsibility. TRAVEL | 10" — * rod - r 4J * | Or ion " ; ay Fo ae SS » aos ‘ — 2 * * — > ae, me, Low round trips to Florida to Nov. 30th. personally conducted HAVANA TOUR including visit to Miami. From Baltimore Tues., Nov. 18, vie S.8 Chatham; 16 days $174. Fare covers necessary expenses. onal opportunity. MERCHANTS & MINERS Transportation Co. 1338 H 8t., N.W. Washington Hi. RE CRUISES with travel “Kxnow-now” @CANADIAN PACIFIC, the world’s greatest travel system, puts its years of travel know-how, its vast world-round resources into its 8th cruise season. @ ROUND-THE-WORLD. ..The 21,850 grose- ton Empress of Australia, white trans-atlantic giantess, leaves New York Dec. 2... 137 days of world high- spots ...of embassy service and cuisine... from $2000. ® MEDITERRANEAN ... The speedy, yacht- like Empress of France leaves New York Feb. 3...73 days of sunshine and thrills, rarer ports included, on this complete Mediterranean epic... as low as $900. One-way, go-as-you-please tickets also available. Ask for booklets, ships’ plans. - rT * "adh — : — ——. 3 —9 - * ¥ . ⁊ —X J — 3 — J i i > 8 - - . : # * + > 7 3 * ‘4 s * _ é * * rf a! 7 ‘ d a 4 re a" sy e a4 7 _. Prompt Service’ | Large, new ships. Pares include nieals and berth. re — — ——————— Caribbean FEEL TIRED, LAZY? Cruises Peop les 4 Arad! Biliousness or s¥ck head. LES | ache bother Flush poisons from tract with H pendable saline laxative. Stir The most beautiful tropical sun-° set in the world isn’t marred any by @ gorgeous meal... or by the feel of a comfortable deck chair on a wide breeze-swept deck. The men who made and the men who man the ships of the Great White Fleet know that. Over a quarter-century of experience has put them on intimate terms with the Caribbean. Both men and ships of the Great White Fleet are espe- cially fitted to reveal all the charm and romance of this tur- Guoise sea to their traveling guests. Airy outside staterooms, SPECIAL PHILADELPHIA-CARRIBEAN CRUISE, SAILING FROM cruises planned by men who know where to go and what to see, and courteous personal at- tention are a few of the things suggested by Great White Fleet ... essentials to the full enjoyment of a cruise in the Caribbean. Book now for your Greet White Fleet Special Winter Cruise Costa Rican 22-day cruise $300 and up Colombien 21-day cruise $275 and up Guatemalan 24-day cruise $275 and up All expenses included Twosailingsweekly fromNew York. All first-class cabins. Get booklets and infor- mation from your Steamship or TouristAgent,or PHILADELPHIA FEBRUARY 7th, 1931 f PASSENGER TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT UNITED FRUIT COMPANY & STEAMSHIP SERVICE ° 1% BATTERY PLACE, NEW YORK, N. Y. INFORMATIONW—SAILINGS Fortnightly sailings from Boston, New York via Ha- vana, Panama to California and on Round the World to Honolulu, Japan, China, Manila, Mala | Egypt, Italy, France, New York. os Next sailings from New York S. S. President Adams Sails November 6 S. S. President Harrisén Seils November 20 AMERICAN MAIL LINE AND DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINES 1005 Conn. Ave., Washinton, D. C. Phone Metro. 0695. 4th at University, Seattle. Robert Dollar Bidg., Sen Francisco. Apoaess Dept. ‘*-* Name. I am interested in a trip Round the World { ]} to the Orient { } to California via the ae / Please have a representative call { ] Send me descriptive*literature ; Seececeeseeesseeeeeresy Address. Seeasegssagnosssascacsasscasoeseseger se ee 2 — +. Aviator Cards... Bicycle Cards... Angel Back Cards Pageant Cards . Medallion Cards Poker Chips. ......10¢ to 65e Bridge Score Pads 4 Queen Anne Lotion If your hands are rough. dry or chapped—you should tey Queen Anne Lotion on them. You will be amazed at the result that comes overnight. Queen Anne re- places the loss of natural skin oils. 35¢ and 65c . Made of the choice of vine ripened grapes. 2 The skiliful blending af high ade coffees gives Peoples Coffee its -distinetive flavor. Free from substitutes. Un- touched by human hands. 25c pound box .a-spoenful in a glass of water thy Arink yorr own health. HEXASOL . .57c An Aid In The Preservation Of Feminine Loveliness— T ‘ If you suffer from the queer oe skin disease which causes in- tense itching of tc toes and . eracking, peel! ie eons ing, ane ing, ee cro itch and ringworm, should use Dr. Nixon's pF derm to avoid spreading the infection to B hears * hands or other parts. sed on the fa- mous English hospital formu- la, recently perfected by an English scientist, Dr, Nixon's —— Nixoderm acts with amazing An all_purpose» speed because designed for [{] scientifically compounded this particular skin disease. the purest ani It must stop the itch almost instantly and quickly heal is used and recommended your skin soft and smooth or P the small purchase gene will | u be refunded under e iron- clad money-back guarantee, vegetable oils obtainable. It § A _— Ore ee OCIS te Smee «ont! — Levee” ok % ay It’s easy to find what AX \ you want it—in the Post’ s New Classified Ad Section J what you want when — J —X * + ~ . = Sa 4 4 ;

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OOD omy Tr D eet te. 2 aes : + — — ——— — — a . . ’ 2 ve Se . — — al 4 > a. . =" 2 — ay POE ; —— a * 4 ¢ seh" he . e FS * — . ‘ ae eee * 8* “Te “ee ye * ig — — —— — 7 — —“ OR Ag, nets oa haw: * ;, pesmi = mee a: "eae nee ——— — ee moe — * a ; Sra |: Br eee eee ey oe ee All Subscriptions Advance. —_ | os ass — 7 —— eee ? * . * CRE Los 5 We Z * = x ee “fi * * —— Aas — * by SSP. yaw ree Psonnkecese Mee ‘ * iby f Se * * eo — ⸗ 4 PE EE RMS ROT TEPC FT Es Oa, ES ” ile Ca ei ee ee ——— : . oS per t pe PR 7 Set eS al eae eR ——— ta hgh hy ye ee a ets sini nt a . PE LE OPA BR ee ior s in makirig solemn declarations in|has been inspected at one of the Whe |favob_of disarmament while increasing | official stations. A special sticker has. ~Jits military and naval : ‘20| thought he saw an opportunity to be- by Mall Payable in will not the @: . eae Washington, D. V. a8 Sunday, November 2, 1930. HELPING FRANCE AND ITALY. The French and Italian governments have been very courteous in receiving Ambassador .Hugh Gibson, who has been thrust forward by the United . States, Government as an agent in- ~ structed to tell France and Italy how to adjust their differences. Although they have not requested this service, and would prefer to manage their own. affairs, both Premiers Tardieu and Mus- solini have successfully concealed ‘any resentment they may have felt against the unwelcome intrusion of the United States. ER. me The nonappearance of any British or Japanese associate of Ambassador Gib- / son ‘in the important matter of adjust- ing Franco-Italian - relations lends weight to the report that Mr. Gibson is acting in behalf of Great Britain and - Japan as wéll as the United States. The ~ parties togthe-drenden-treaty, it is said, are.extremely anxious to obtain the ad- herence of France and Italy to the pact before the forthcoming meeting of the preparatory commission on disarm-} ament, because it will be very “difficult to: convince the world that the nations ‘gre seriously considering disarmament ' if the five leading powers refuse to ¢on- cur in the simple forward step taken in ‘London. -@inee Great Britain can not be said to be a disinterested party in any negotia- tions affecting the Mediterranean, it may have struck the MacDonald goveérn- ment as a happy thought to put an American ‘forward as peacemaker. If he should succeed, the resulting ar- rangement would be to Britain’s advan- tage; and if he should be rebuffed, no harm would be done to Britain. Whether Mr. Gibson is representing Great Britain and Japan as well as the United States, or whether he is acting solely in behalf of the United States, it does not appear that his errand is arousing any enthusiasm among Amer- ican citizens. They have not yet been educated up.to the point where they feel a direct responsibility for the con- duct of European governments. They may harbor the secret thought that America has a.surplus stock of knowl- edge of the art of peace and could easily spare a little for the benefit of less en- lightened nations, but they feel that foreign nations may be somewhat fas- tidious in insisting upon managing their own affairs, just as the United States seems to be. | An emissary from Premier Tardieu or Premier Mussolini, visiting Washing- ton and Moscow for the purpose of bringing about a rapprochement be- tween the United.States and Soviet Rus- sia, would labor under the same handi- eap as that which burdens Ambassador Gibson in seeking Franco-Italian accord. He would encounter the ancient and re- actionary, spirit of nationalism, which has made it.so difficult for Americans possessing the international mind to in- duce their country to permit foreign governments to have a share in guid- ing American destinies. This national spirit, inherited from George Washing- ton, is so hard to eradicate that the cause of internationalism is seriously impeded. | _ . .Nevertheless, the preparatory confer- enee on disarmament must convene on November 3, and each nation must keep a straight face as it cooperates with the others belonging to the secs Na- . --linterest. In both States the Republican the formality of the inspection, a meth- candidates have alienated a large part od of invoicing the markers has been 4 United: Stuhastalliesr conscientiously. en- will halt the driver of a vehicle to the ‘| York Mr. Tuttle apparently hopes to ‘fin Pennsylvania have found it the head of the ticket this year is not f gs Fashions.....8 | * J ——— 3 J RARE, «tied * —— Ww 25a x? —* ie ‘ ' £ as j me 5 — —— — Fe), eu * ee 44 v 2 ee Ke ite * 7" 3 ga \ at | —7 * * — ae ’ Ws : . . eC PT é 7 ⸗ — sy amy f ri fof, vi 9— — AN 4, ‘ 41% 4 7 oe « 4 ~ WASHINGTON: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1930. s been prepared by the State motor J BOGUS REPUBLICANS. the windshield of inspected vehicles. — in New To eliminate the possibility that the vor ak Pensidheaue are of national stickers might be handed out without * of the normal Republican vote, Charles regular reports from the H. Tuttle, Republican candidate for | ™SPecting station will be required. To- \ivteerion 6h aw York, wea a faithfal ward the end of the month State police — windshield of which the sticker has not forcing the prohibition law until he been affixed, serving hint with final ; notice to have his vehicle inspected, bee pong lion —** oor Maryland's save -a- life campaign — * J ‘should result’in a lowered accident rate his fin Cink bie srivils low next year. During a similar campaign office, ser doy Si’ ableintlons’ aed recently concluded in New England a iia on fy. Mies eaigns ge ieaar 20 per eent decrease in traffic fatalities platforra. He is basing. his appeal for election on the ground that Tammany Hall has corrupted the judiciary of New York City. After having alienated the dry Republican vote of upstate New council and committee recently recom- mended that a compulsory automobile inspection law be adopted for Wash- ington, but the suggestion met with a distinctly unfavorable response. It is difficult to understand why there should be any opposition to compelling motor- ists to keep their automobiles in effi- cient operating condition when so many of them show absolutely no desire or in- tention of keeping their vehicles in or- der without compulsion. ee IMPROVED MOVIE PICTURES. win by convincing Tammany that it is crooked and should give him carte blanche to clean its house, Some of the spokesmen of the na- tional administration have advocated Tuttle’s election, thereby: throwing doubt upon the sincerity of the admin- istration in regard to enforcement of the eighteenth amendment. Whether ; : Tuttle wins or loses, the Republican ious —— agro 8. 3 oe ee et ht ——— and a third dimension—depth. Voice ae sal Mattle’s i dopcttanies in: be and color have been achieved, the for- pate “ap mer through improvements in methods —R g 4 gage wet for, the sake: of of reproducing sound and refinements gaining office. J : aye Gifford Pinchot won the Republican |” *™" mas any rea Boe wo get d nomination for Governor of Pennsyl- in color may now be seen in all motion vania in a thr ee-cornered fight. He has picture theaters. Meanwhile interest pursued his customary et —* at- is concentrated upon developing a proc- tacking Republicans and Republican, — jess for giving the motion picture policies. Most of the Republican —* depth, so that characters and structures P ‘ stand out in relief from the background. possible to support him. They do hot This is the next “revolution” the movies regard him as a Republican in any ill und ‘ sense. He may win because the rank pio arc — Dr. Herbert-E. Ives, of the Bell Tele- and file of Republicans habitually vote h ri ro the “straight ticket,” not realizing that phone Laboratories, demonstrated be fore the Optical Society of America re- Fe ial cently an experimental , whereby at all. RBut.it is elearly —— — projected in reltet Cae Pile os Eee eee 2 |Upon a-acretin built yp of Celluloid or at Pirichot's administration, if he/cisss rods, in such a fashion that light uld win, would be & failure, because ' is reflected back only in the direction he. would not be able to command the} p54, which it comes, pictures made support of either-party. The Republi- originally from a series of different can party in the national field would be points of view-are projected from a bat- the loser by Pinchot’s. election. In- tery of projectors standing side by side. surgency-and betrayal of the party in|7), observer sees a separate view with Congress: is encouraged when turn-|...p eye, or a picture in relief. An- coat Republican senators are supported other method Utilizes a screen built up by turn-coat governments at home. of transparent, lenticular rods’ upon When , the -Republican party was at ‘which the-pictute is projected from the its strongest in Congress, in 1921, it|»ear Both pro¢esses, according to Dr. should have purged itself of traitors by Ives, are applicable to the production denying them chairmanships of im-|of motion pictures in relief, although at portant committees. It did not have|, cost now that would be practically the courage to do so, and it has been | prohibitive for commercial purposes. betrayed repeatedly ever since. The} Dr. Ives does not hold out a promise Coolidge and Hoover administrations | of third dimension movies at an early have not received the support to which | gate, but in Chicago, two weeks hence, they have been entitled in a Republican |, full-length motion picture said by its Congress. If the Republican party | producers té be the first genuine third- should be swept out of power two years | dimension movie is scheduled for its in- hence it will be due to Republican in-|itial public showing. The proces’ by ability to function, as a result of party | which it was photographed and will be treason, rather than to an increase of |projected is the invention of George K. public confidence in the Democratic |Spoor, one of the pioneers in the movie party’s efficiency. industry, who with C. E. Berggren, has — — Adevoted fourteen years to its develop- MOTOR-CAR INSPECTION. ment. Mr. Spoor photographs with a The National Conference on Street|two-lensed camera, prints from the and Highway Safety at its recent meet- negative to the positive film with light ing recommended that all States “have directed from two separate points, and an adequate highway patrol force then projects upon a flat screen through trained to recognize the symptoms of |4 single lens. The Spoor-Berggren proc- mechanical defects” in motor vehicles. ess, it is claimed, does not add to the The recommendation was made in rec- | ©oSts of production, and may be used ognition of the fact that mechanical with color photography. failure is one of the most frequent con-| When the movies are given depth and tributory. ¢auses of automobile acci-|Perspective the flat screen will be made dents, and that many drivers are too obsolete. The sound movies have critics irresponsiblé or too lazy to keep their who contend that the screen lost some vehicles in safe operating condition. Ap- |% its illusory quality when it was given proximately 5,000,000 automobiles de-|# Voice. But if the illusion of depth can fective in one or more essential elements | be given, the public will be well pleased. are, said by the Department of Com- Be Agr —— merce to be in daily operation in the United States. Obviously, if one out of| Unusual damage from forest fires every six or seven automobiles in daily | was expected this year because of the operation has bad brakes, defective|drought. Weather conditions were ad- headlights or horn, lacks a rear vision | verse throughout the spring and sum- mirror, or is faulty in some other re-|mer. In many sections fire hazards ‘spect, the situation is menacing enough | were greatly increased. Yet the actual to call for official action. damage done was small in comparison The State of Maryland inaugurates | with other years. today its third annyal save-a-life cam-| A report from the Forest Service paigm. During the month of November | shows that only 181,889 acres of na- more than 1,000 garages and service} tional forest were burned over during stations throughout the State will func- | the first nine months of 1930. For the tion as official automobile inspection | same period in 1929 the burned-over stations,’ and every motorist, as aj|areas amounted to 978,107 acres. That prerequisite to obtaining 1931 license| is a decrease of 81 per cent. This year’s a Republican. * FOREST FIRES. vehicle department to be affixed’ to! was reported. The local traffic advisory | plates, must show that. his machine | losses also show a marked decline over * Politics Is the Big Dravwback. the average for the last five years. The record becomes the more remarkable in ew of the fact that more fires broke’ but this year. — ve decline in, damage is a tesult of more efficient fire prevention and- con- trol. Few fires this year were allowed to develop to the unmanageable stage. Quick action confined them to small areas. The average fire burned over only 24 acres as compared with 131 acres in 1929. The service finds that that it is also less expensive to guard the forests closely’ than to fight fires. The cost of combating fire in the na- tional forests was reduced 52 per cent this year. What has been done in the national forests can also be done in wooded areas under control of the States and private individuals. Destruction of timber con- tinues to be heavy in private forests be- cause they are unprotected. While an excellent record has been made thus far this year, the fire hazard is by no means at an end. The drought prevails in many parts of the country. With the hunting season now opening the danger in some sections is acute. Gov. Fisher of Pennsylvania has issued a proclamation prohibiting bonfires in the woods. Smoking is also forbidden throughout the hunting season. It will be impossible to enforce these regula- tions, but they may serve to put sports- men on guard. States that are still in the grip of the drought do well to take extra precautions during the hunting season. WAR ON ANTIQUES. The Treasury, no doubt, is quite within its constitutional rights in limit- ing the importation of antiques to cer- tain specified ports of entry, but the ruling promises to impose such” hard- ship and mental anguish on the Ameri- can homemaker that the wisdom thereof may be questioned. The tariff act de- fines antiques and permits their entry duty-free. Heretofore there has been no restriction as to the ports through which they could be brought into the United States. The Treasury, however, following an official investigation, an- nounces tuat fully half the “antiques” that come into the country are of recent manufacture. It intends to limit their importation to ports where there are stationed inspectors capable of weeding the spurious antique from the genuine, so that the Government may collect the duty prescribed for pieces of recent manufacture. Antiques have become as essential to the American housewife as bread and roof. No room is looked upon as satis- “ Pa — wee ⸗ — ace * factory, adequate or artistic in these days unless it contains at least one rickety, tumble-down “piece” to which the lady of thé house can point with pride as having been fabricated at least 100 years ago. So great is the demand for antiques that the “natural” supply is far.from adequate. The number of antique chairs in the City of Washing- ton is probably in excess of all the chairs owned in the world prior to 1830. Antiques are uncomfortable and, in that they are forever collapsing, they are dangerous; but they are essential to the modern woman’s happiness, and any ruling that promises to diminish the supply is fraught with the most serious potentialities. What if half the antiques imported into the United States are spurious? So long as the purchaser believes that she has a genuine seventeenth century telephorie stand her peace of mind and the peace of the household is pre- served. The Treasury has taken a serious step in attempting to limit the importation of antiques and articles that can be passed off as antiques. Domestic tranquillity is as necessary as national revenue. The Treasury should think this over. — — TO PEP UP CHESS. Because of its venerable age and its millions of devotees, any major reform in, or even proposal to modify the game of chess is certain to incite world-wide interest. While there has as yet been no organized demand for a change in the scheme of scoring victories, of add- ing to or unnumbering the pieces, and of adopting more severe time limits, it is not unlikely that such demand may soon be made by close students of the game. Indeed, individual rumblings in this direction were heard as long as ten years ago. Chess players—particularly those who follow the city, intercity, State, in- terstate, national or international tour- naments—are now beginning seriously to view, with a mixture of interest and alarm, the ever-increasing practice of masters to play a close style of game and thus avoid incurring the smallest risk of defeat through one weak move of which the opposition could take ad- vantage. It is everywhere recognized that this close, conservative style of play not only lengthens the game and challenges the patience of both players and audience, but invariably results in a colorless, uninteresting game in which, because drawn, neither victory nor half-victory is had. The famous match between Alekhine and Ca blanca at Buenos Aires, in 1927, is be pointed out as a shining example of why long-drawn-out contests should be abolished. Between September 17 and November 29 of that year 34 games were played of the possible 11 minimum : to decide the world’s championship. The 25 draws did not count, and Alek- hine, because he was the first to score six wins, became the champion, al- though under a different system of scoring Capablanca would have retained his crown. Among the suggestions already ad- vanced to avoid all lengthy and uninter- esting tournaments is one which would give, after the first twenty games, one- half point to Black in case of a draw. Under this method of scoring Capa- blanca would have won the match at the eighteenth game. This half-point scheme, it is felt,. would force both players, when alternately White, to adopt a different style of play. Several - P masters, including Marshall, the Ameri- can champion, share this feeling and would be inclined to adopt the sugges- tion. Another remedy for the evil of long, Oe we dull chess has been suggested by Capa m blanca himself. He believes that the maneuvering of chessmen has been so exhaustively analyzed that to avoid @ preponderance of draws the board should be enlarged by adding squares for the Whites and two for Blacks, thus making the chessboard ] squares by 10, or 100 in all. On | squares Capablanca would place two ag- ditional pieces, before each of whige would be a new pawn. The American champion opposes this plan, but is # agreement with the proposal of another to ballot for openings, since of the ¢ games played in the Capablanca-# clined, one Queen’s Pawn, and one French Defense. “It should not he great hardship,” Marshall has said, two players to have to play White Black alternately in selected openit a and I am certain that the public . J a exhibit a lively interest in a contesh. ~ where they were sure to see a number of seldom played of which will give a welcome variety after ~ the monotony of the Queen's game.” : With the masters more or less matched it is obvious that s | must be done to make the game exciting—not as ebul a 4 Ca # & — ae. hine match 32 were Queen’s Gambit de : * oe } VN

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‘ ye 7 6: = A 2 y Co 9* OE ee RR ete ps3 : # I —— a’ we ® Pans mS —* X a OR Dat f * ‘oe Pass 3 * 9 J ⸗ * ¢ te ae Ome As Wis Re on) were tae —— a iy Ro, ae —— 3 —J——— ——— By. a . , SF : J f : — ey ote oar ry, we. ee ors 4 A * 9 7 4* F jhe wise x — 8 yok ie a i ¥ ee * > eh re ae , Pd * J In s ee. d " Sf zs { ste Fi r 4 t 2 MN ng, — 2% P aa Py. ls E - oA ae - ⸗ 4 A * 1 * se = + TT ey . v a * x —J 4 2 “eo, Re a a , ss i : . bd ‘ “> fy — 4 vy e ? ‘ ine J oe t — ROE Rho aes EY. z 4 ra a a ae ‘ ¥ * J. V i. . Ard ete ye ’ ey Mite eaten a penings ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER ay } La . tle . * : * he . * — Rel WA ap - ve 23 - 5* ——— —— Cn. ole . eae » 3 * He — or ke ye — * ian t ‘ ⁊ > Costume Affairs Among | ‘Entertainments in * the Week. ? Special to The Washington Post. Aginapolis, Md., Nov. 1.—Halloween, always a favorite season of the year for @ntertaining by the smart set, furnished the keynote for a series of parties for this week-end—some for- maliand others informal gatherings in private homes. Halloween activities were ushered in Thursday night when the Zonta Club, of Annapolis, gave a party at Carvel Hall and the women of Mooseheart Legion gave a mas- gquerace at the home of the local lodge of Moose in West street. An- na Roads, the fashionable re- treat for many ‘Washingtonians. was the @écene of ancther costume affair last “night. The young officers at- tendiig the Navy post graduate sch here and their wives were the hosta at & Halloween dance at the Severn Country Club. a few miles Will Wed in January | fromthe city, tonight. Dancing be- gan at 10 o'clock. This dance was | preceded by a number of dinner par- | ties among the naval set. | A wedding of interest which was | celebra here Thursday evening was that of Miss Martha Virginia Lewis, | daughter_of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lewig, of Los Angeles, Calif., to Mr. | Edm Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Geo J. Turner of Wardour, An- na St. Anne's Episcopal Church was the scene of the wedding and the ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock by the rector. the Rev. Edward D. Johnson. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. George Lewis, of Los Angeles. She was at- tended by Mrs. George B. McCeney, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Neilson. Turner. as matrons of honor. Mr. Nelson Turner, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. Fol- Buckingham Photo. MISS DOROTHY DAWSON, of Hollycrest, Glenmont, Md., whose engagement to Mr. Charles Vernon Nichols, of Montclair, N. ]., is announced today by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Dawson. Europe nearly a year. Mrs. Win- chester is now visiting friends in this city. lowing*the wedding a reception was given at the home of the bridegroom's | parents in Wardour for the members | of the bridal party and immediate families. The wedding of Miss Eleanor D. Duvall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Duvall, of Moss Haven, near Annapolis, to Mr. Paul Eugene Clark, son of Mr. John W. Clark, took place in St. Anne’s Church at 3 otclock Saturday afternoon, the Rev. Edward D. Johnson, officiating. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was attended by her sister, Mrs. Waterman, wife of Lieut. Hawley C. Waterman, U. 6. Marine Corps, and the best man was Mr. George Clark, brother of the bride- Capt. Arthur W. Dunbar, head of the Naval Hospital, and Mrs. DunDar entertained at a dinner party Thurs- @ay evening at their home at the Naval Hospital. There were ten — the list including Capt. and s. John B. Kaufman, who are among the recent additions to the Navy group on the reservation; Lieut. and Mrs. Jonathan E. Henry, Capt. and Mrs. Prank H Sadler, Capt. and Mrs. Henry D. Cooke and Commander and Mrs. Harry H. Lane. Commander and Mrs. Lane are also new arrivals in the city. Commander Lane having succeeded Commander John B. Po- lard, who was recently detached from the station. Lieut. and Mrs. Marshall M. Dana m. Mrs. Dinger, wife of Capt. Henry | have had as their guests Mrs. Dana's C. Dinger. of the Navy, retired, was | mother, Mrs. those entertaining at.tea fol- and cousin, Miss Margaret Hayes, alsao ence Mateer the Navy-West Virginia Wes- of that city, who have just returned | , among lowing E. A. Fink,‘of New York, leyan football game today. The .ea | home after passing several days hefe. was given im honor of Commander | and Mrs. Frank Slingluff, of Wash- | the Navy. retired, and Mrs. ington, who are week-end guests of H. Berry is here to pass two months with her son-in- law and daughter, Lieut. and’ Mrs. Merrall K. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Berry re- cently returned to the States from China. Rear Admiral William 8S. Benson, of Benson, have returned to Washington after a | week-end visit to their son-in-law and ,daughter, Prof. and Mrs. Herman F. | Krafft, of Wardour. Mrs. John Wells and her two chil- dren have arrived here | Moines, Iowa, and are the guests of jher mother, Mrs. Nevett Steele, of from Des | Esch Sisters Entertain in Chevy Chase Luncheon Is Given by Mr. Frank Myers for Fraternity. Miss Jané Esch and Miss Marion Esch, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Esch, entertained at a bridge party Priday evening when t following guests were present, Miss Harriet Reed, Miss Peggy Duncan, Miss Mil- dred Chapin, Miss Mildred Williams, 188 Catherine Bowen, Miss Laicy Frank and Miss Eleanor Yocum. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mawhinney, accompanied by Mrs. David Mawhin- ney, of Philaediphia, are the house guests of their cousins, Judge and Mrs. Robert J. Mawhinney. During their stay Mr. John Mawhinney will be admitted to the Supreme Court of the United States. Mr. Frank Myers, of McKinley street, entertained the delegates of the John Ward Wood Province of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity at luncheon Satur- day afternoon. Members from the District of Columbia, Maryland, Dela- ware and Virginia branches were present. Mrs. Myers had assisting her, Mrs. George Heine, Mrs. Charlies Shel- | ton, Mrs. George Rogers, Mrs. Edson |B. Olds, jr., Miss Martba Harris, Miss | Alleen Harris, Mrs. Maybelle Waldman, | | Miss Grace Harris, Mrs. Harry Peters ,and Mrs. William R. Myers. at Mrs. Charies B. Hawley entertained | ~ an aftertioon Halloween party for | her small daughter, Anne, Saturday | when sixteen guests attended. Mrs. William E. Carey entertained at a bridge luncheon Monday after- noon at her home. Mrs. William Scott Stein entertained two tables of bridge and luncheon Monday afternoon for the members of her card club at her home. | Mrs. Prank Harwell, of Atlanta, is |the house guest for two weeks of Mrs. | William R. Myers, tained at a dinner party Tuesday eve- ning in compliment to her guest. Mrs, J. P. McLean, of Bradley lane, was hostess at a bridge Tuesday at the Kenwood Country Mrs. Myers enter- | at her home on the Rockville pike, | ’ luncheon | Club for the members of her a club when covers were laid for twelve guests. Mrs. Harold E. Doyle, of Hunting- ton street, entertained the Chevy Chase Chapter of the Y. W. C. A. at a luncheon Monday at her home, | when preparations were made for the bazaar held at the Chevy Chase, Md.. |\Library Saturday afternoon from 3 until 6 o'clock. Mrs. Hartford Allen will entertain the Mothers Club Tuesday evening, when Mrs. C. B. Jollisse will review the. first chapter of the book, “Just Normal Children,” written by Flor- | Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wylie have returned from an extensive trip through the West, stopping at various points along the California coast. Mr. and Mrs. E. Barrett Prettyman _Henry G. Hanford, of Military road. entertained their card club last eve- | ning at a supper party at their home. Mr. Prettyman has just returned from | the celebration of the hundredth an- niversary of the Randolph Macon | College in Virginia. | Parr, | | Dr. and Mrs. | Will Be Prevented | i ~ es prize der and Mrs. C. R. Hyatt have with them. their daughter, Miss }Ruth Hyatt, for a short visit. Miss Hyatt is a student at a young ladies’ school in Virginia. P oe Mrs. Clyde Marquis was hostess to the Sixteerith Street Heights Club y afternoon, Mrs. Northrup gave an interesting talk on unusual sterling silverware. Mrs. Edwin C. Powell assisted Mrs. Marquis in pour- ing tea. : Mr. H. K. Presley spent. last week- end in New York City. where he visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ranson have as their house guest at their Holt place home Mr. Ranson’s sister, Miss Ruth Ranson, of Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Horace W. Whittaker entertained her bridge club on Thursday after- noon. of last week. Unique place cards consisted of conifer cones gath- ered in Yellowstone National Park during the past summer while Mrs. Whittaker and her husband vaca- tioned in the West, visiting many of the national parks and other places of interest. Mrs. Robert Young and her mother, Mrs. Yackey, have returned to Takoma Park after passing some time at Harrisonburg, Va., where they visited friends. Mrs. Herbert C. Hoover and her children have returned to their home after spending several weeks in Norristown, Pa., the guests of Mrs. | Hoover’s mother and sister, Mrs. Rich and Miss Ruth Rich, who accom- panied Mrs. Hoover here and who will remain for the winter. Mrs. W. W. Warfield was hostess to the members of the Q Q W Club on Tuesday at her Sycamore avenue home. Friday afternoon the ‘executive board of the Takoma Park Women’s Club were entertained at the home Underwood & Underwood. * MISS SUZANNE WALLACE, daughter. of Mrs. Bagley Wal- lace, will join in the gayety of the winter season as a debutante. tained at a dinner party Saturday in honor of Miss Maybelle Waldman and Mr. Henry Muir, whose marriage will take place November 8. Miss Betty West spent the week- end at Princeton, N. J., where she at- tended the football game and attend- ed a dance in the evening. Miss Helen Tewksbury, daughter of William D. Tewksbury, of Brookeville road, entertained the girls of the Beta Zeta Psi Sorority at a tea Tuesday afternoon. The music section of the Chevy Ghase Woman's Club entertained at a muscial tea at the home of Mrs. George Goetzman. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Stovall, of Hazel Green, Ky., Rave departed after spend- mg some time with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William F. Estes, Miss Isobel Mrs. R. L. Thomas and Mrs. Smith motored last Tuesday to Balti- more. Mrs. Walter Kline has returned from West Point, N..¥.. where she spent a week with her daughter. productions will pay Biggs Colonial designs have stood the test of time and are being more ap- preciated today than ever before. An investment in Biggs Mahogany Re- dends in pride and satisfaction. Mrs. C. E. Weninger has returned from Pennsylvania, where shé visited relatives at Chambersburg and Mér- son have returned from a motor trip to northern Maryland, including Con- owingo. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Meade and their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Rathbaum have returned from a motor trip to New Market, Va., where they visited two other daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Meade, who are at- tending the Shenandoah Academy, of that place. Mrs. Elon G. Salisbury has returned from California, Pa., where she spent the week-end with her husband, Dr. E. G. Salisbury, who is a member of the faculty of the Pennslyvania State Normal School, of that place. Mr. A. W. Spalding has returnéd from a trip to the Middle Northwest including Berrien Springs,.-Mich. — Inlaid mahogany card table with nicely shaped ends, from period about 1750. Has extra leg which holds top when open. you big divi- - 7 n ⸗ 4 * * . ~~ > — i+ . * thd a 1 ” era A — — > . ‘ y , Te . R 4 . 2 ¥ wis ° itt tn, ee * * — 4 — —— ———— 6 SEP ee ee a ‘ é : * — oom Sup se Roubaix, with collar -and~ cuffs’ of genuine Paradinse Fitch. A smart model in yi Imperata with grey rss ro a Wolf collar and cuffs. $52. of Opulent Beauty Our = Coats Regularly - $69.75-$79.50° 7 ve a ie ym x ye 7 w2 A F aa et ere i s. Jesse : a! Capt. and Mrs. Wilhelm L. Frisdell,| Murray Hill — — — Dr..and Mrs. Boyd Carpenter en- entertained at dinner Thursday eve-| Mrs. James Walker Hager and son, ' 2 tertained at an informal dinner dance We make over e >: 5 . | where she will speak at a dinner given | : ning in honor of the Superintendent | who have been visiting her parents, | : S Priday everiing for ?their niece, Miss 500 true B g¢ A q C of the Navel Academy, Rear Admiral | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leffler, of Murray —— et the Francis tt Key I — nfi ue oO. 1224 Connecticut Ave. . > - By 3 : er Mrs. L. D. Whitaker. of St e | Mrs. Walter G. Dunlop will enter- were Iaid for twelve, the other guests of the Navy. for Philadelphia, where | s. L. D. aker, o uyvesant | tain the Mothers’ Glub Monday at a included Capt. and Mrs. St. Clair! rieut. Hager is stationed on the U | ang, Fr regi ag at a bridge lunch-|}uncheon at her residence. Smith, Capt. and Mrs. Arthur W./S§. Niagara. y. copies Hotel. | Mary Boyce, of White Plains; N. Y. of old Virginia and Mrs. Samuel 8. Robison. Covers | Hill, have left with Lieut. J. W. Hager. | Pieces Dunbar, Capt. and Mrs. Albert. T Church and Mrs. Henry D. Cooke Mrs. Grace Howard Morton has re- turned from Newport, R. I.. where she passed two weeks, as the guest of her brother and sister-in-law. Com- mander and Mrs. Douglas L. Howard. Commander Howard is now on duty at the Naval War College. Ensign and Mrs. H. B. Jones passed last week-end in Prince Frederick, Mrs. Clyde G. West from a trip to Virginia. She accom- \panied her husband, Commander Clyde G. West, of the Navy, to Old Point when he ieft here two weeks ago after passing a week’s leave in this city. From Old Point Mrs. West went to Richmond, where she was tne guest of Miss Ella Binford. While in Richmond Mrs. West was guest of has returned | Mrs. tain the Chevy Chase, Md., Garden Club Wednesday at tea. The speaker will be Mr. Jullen Chisholm, who will ‘speak on “Shrubs.” Mrs. Hamilton ’ George Hamilton will enter- will be assisted by the president of the Garden Club, Mrs. G. Thomas Dunlop, and Mrs. Richard Pay Jack- | n. The Montgomery Players held their | ‘Anniversary Coats Regularly first fall meeting Tuesday evening at | the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School, when plans were discussed for | the presentation of their plays | throughout the year. Mrs. William L. Thurber enter- tained at a luncheon bridge party Friday. Mrs. Vernon Hodges entertained the Chevy Chase Reading Class at a meeting Wednesday. The book re- | viewed was “The Laughing Boy,” by | Oliver La Farge. ) Mr. and Mrs. Prank Myers enter- | honor at a dinner given by Miss Ash- ton Wilson, noted artist, Mrs. George F. Good, jr., wife of Lieut. G. F. Good, U: 8. M. C., now in Nicaragua, has taken an apartment at 28 Thompson street. Mrs. Good has Md., as guests of Mrs. Jones’ parents, Dr. and Mrs. Leith Mrs. Edgar B. Simmons, of Cam- bridge, Md., is visiting her son-in- law and daughter, Ensign and Mrs/ — hn. ae Valle { — with her her mother, Mrs. Garrison month here as the — ot = —* — * *458 — * | . rison, Oo e s a — Mr. Francis T. Marchend, of Prince) Lieut and Mrs. Marion N. Little, of George street. Maj. el Valle. whol Wardour, passed last week-end with . | Mrs. Little’s parents, Dr. an rs. Nicaragua. He will join his wife here navis, of Chevy Chase. Genujne Furs Fitch, Lapin, Musk- rat, Squirrel, Wolf, Fox, Persian, Krim- mer, Civet, Skunk, Badger, Beaver, Kit Fox. at.the end of her visit. Dr. and Mrs. William Harder. of | $79.50-$98.50 | San Prancisco, Calif., have left after | — X a visit of several days to their McLean Franklin Sherman School, has ap- | 7 ~ . 7 : , ‘ i . c / cousins, Mr and Mrs. Frank P. Bas-| Mrs. T. M. Corner has returned | Po!/nted the following committees to| | . ~~ 8 : . sett. Dr. and Mrs. Harder came East| from Lynchburg, Va. where she at- — 98sist him this school year: Admin- | i —288 * for a convention of physicians in| tended the meeting of the State Par-| ‘stration, Gordan E. Smith, Miss} . - * Philadelphia. From here they went|ent-Teacher Association as a repre-| Bertha Hibbs and C. C. Cox; library, | * to New York and will pass oe time | sentative of the McLean association. | Miss Ruby Dunkhum and Miss Louise ‘4 there before returning to the West! Mrs. Geneva Gray, Mrs. C. C.}| Millard; social, Miss Margaret Wingo, | a | Coast. | Grimes, es. Elmer Guilford and/ Miss Jennie Tomko and Miss Mary | ye! N Lieut. Comdr. Houston L. Maples,| Marvin Kirby were in charge of a er ca Alay +d —3 yo ll | ,. eae +; of the Navy, passed last week-end | masquerade arty given by e . , 4 ; . ' here with his Ate. who is visiting | —R8 Shenker. Order of Eastern | Jennie Tomko and G. C. Cox; finance, | MA F ato" ee" Pt F ST. a TWELFTH he? mother, Mrs. Anna Brewer, of| Star. which was held Priday evening; Miss Ruby Dunkhum, Miss Margaret | ; SS TF TW ee — Prince George street. Commander in the Masonic Hall. Wingo and Miss Adele Piazgraf; — y tH ? —— — Maples is on duty on the Niagara,| Mrs. Minnie McLeroy, of Rlehmond. Patrons’ day, Miss Eolene Follin, Miss | * / = ; which is now in Philadelphia. \Va.. was a visitor in McLean last Helen Yaratt and Miss Mary Leigh, | ) > ‘7 | | Ys. I. C. Thomas and daughter,| Monday. While here as State coun-| 4nd dramatics, Miss Eolene FPollin. | wie # | 1 a Mig. Agnes Redmond Thomas, have|cilor of the Daughters of America she| The pupils of the school celebrated | , : Imperata with an Separate Fur Jac- A smart stout returned from a visit to Lieut. Comdr.| paid her official visitation to the Old Halloween with a party Saturday eve- | del int ; and Mrs. Douglas W. Coe, in Phila-| Glory Council that evening. ning in the schoo! auditorium. — atasudl thaw coe? quet of Lapin or mode in m perata, Mrs. Thomas is Mrs Coe’s | Miss Emma Janes a ng tend ved —_ Caracul makes this with pointed Wolf Marshall Winchester has re-| Auxiliary, as she is moving to Al-| 7— ', lar of Russian Car Kashmirita inter collar and cuffs. tufied to her home in Baltimore! bany, N. Y. | “The Path to Loveliness Leads acul. $52. esting, $62. $62. after a trip abroad, having been in| Gordon E. Smith, pfincipal of the to Whelans Beauty Shoppe” —— — The First Collective Reproduction of Historical Colonial Homes in America— in a Setting Truly Colonial se —=s3 . 8. = e = So tk DE MOLL & co N Twelfth and G Sts. | Have A New VICTOR RADIO — ready to hear the Whelans c $10.00 Permanent ELECTION RETURNS WAVE TUESDA Y W * ys 5 10 0 * —2 for ) nent! A beautiful | We have just received a limited ship- $6550 ment of the VICTOR HOME RE. — | ’ , P Price includes a hair trim, two | CORDING Radio. Come in and hear Shampoos and finger wave guaranteed permanent | wave, Eugene or Rea!l- . ; Phone for Appointment this wonderful instrument tomorrow. Nat. 8225 = * * — — OOKED rugs, four-poster beds, butterfly tables, Windsor H chairs—such priceless treasures can be associated only with a Colonial home. As their beauty and charm are enhanced hy the proper atmosphere and environment, to such an extent is the grace of Jine of the structure itself accentuated by its placement amidst sympathetic surroundings. In the hundred wooded homesites that will compose “The Colonial Village’—of Rock Creek Park EKstates—the setting is truly Colonial. The primeval beauties of Rock Creek Park com- pletely surround this lovely spot. Here the quaint, dignified atmosphere of the pre-revolutionary days will be recreated. Here will be erected only reproductions of historical homes and other homes—Colonial—that breathe historic interest and embody Early American beauty of design. To a limited number there will be afforded the opportunity to/live in a Colonial home in a real Colonial Colony——the most distinctive community in America— “The Colonial Village.” . EDSON W. BRIGGS COMPANY Owners 1001 Fifteenth St. at K Telephone National 5700 i - = 2 2.5.2 awe istic by expert oper- ators Under the 8u- | pervision of Miss Yost. ' = SS » Swe ' | | | ASK TO SEE OUR NEW | Information $395 Baby Grand Piano “8 Upon Request B couty Shoes. 3rd Floor —- —eeEE— 4B MUTT bear, Te” ah, = 2* <i. ae —

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Mrs. Andrew ]. White Bs Lieut. Col. White, U.S. A., have taken a house on Connecticut. avenne, where they are hosts -at delightful. parties. — Salons Are Centers of Election Gossip Campaign of Several Women Representatives Offering Color: | ful Dinner Dialogue. — HAT will the little gods of fate bring W to us next’ Tuesday? Will the excit- ing returns of election day tabulate a safe return to Washington society and to the halls of Congress another lady from Arkansas, the “angel of the veterans” from Massachusetts, the three Ruths from America’s. greatest “Cities and from the Southern tip of the coun- try? WiHill the small squadron of women legislators, whose personalities seem so much a part of official’ society, march again to Cap- ftol Hill? Political salons are buzzing with argument and everybody having: a grand time airing their views. And what are we / all going to talk about when it is over? Down in Florida one ot the Ruths—Rep- resentative Ruth Bryan Owen—basks calmly in the sun of certainty. When it’s all ‘said and done a Florida Democrat is a Florida Democrat and little defection is anti¢ifiated. Victory is.cut and dried and any doubt ofthe brilliant legislator’s reelection is a poor tack in general conversation. Up in Néw York the silk stocking district Js donting Its slickest quality, sallying its trade numbers and setting forth to marxet. For Representative. Ruth Baker’ Pratt’s cam- paign fdr,reelection has not been entirely as gmooth. as the “silk stockings’’ of the smart set in the Seventeenth New York District with _ Haywood Broun,’ Socialist candidate, cutting into the Republican camp:and Louis B. Brodsky; seasoned politician, carving slices in the district as Democratic nominee, the good looking aristocrat from New York's social régister must watch her homeward drive down the fairway of Tuetday’s course. — — > + NOTHER three-cornered campaign ; has A waged its way through” the’ smoke of bombardment which has smothered the entire State of Illinois where Representative Ruth Medill McCormick, candidate for the United States Senate, is fighting Hamilton bhewis. On the third corner of. the triangle sits Mra. Lottie Holman O'Neil, Re- publican jndependent/ candidate, who seems to be rallying a number of Republican drys to her column. Mrs: McCormick, following the. policy of her: biblical namesake, elected to wage her campaign on the wet and dry issue subject to the droiglon-of on -Miigete. referendum. - eugent a ses Wingo's anid. decision te: for-Mrs; Kaby, the sparkle of her originality to vVanguish J. TH E_WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 2* 1930. RO ke Le | a * * Photos by Underwood & Underwood. Mie. Cuthbert Powell Stearns, wife of Maj. Stearns; of the Army War College. * “Whither thou goest, I will go"’. quoth she and for. several months she has been actively ‘on hervway.’* The dinner hour and .after supper digevssions in Washington clubs have been animated scenes of arguments, pro and con. Willthe lady from IMnols/win—or will she: not? She holds the balance of favor, Westerners: deelare. With the addition of Mrs. Otis T. Wingo to the ranks of Arkansas candidates for the House of. Représentatives, that State, already boasting one woman in the House, Mrs. Pearl Peden, Oldfield, is doing very well. Partly Southern, partly siern, but Democratic now. and forever, the campaign lacks color % Maj. and Mrs. Stearns came from the Presidio at’ Monterey, Calif. take up the work of her late husband, Rep- resentative Wingo, and .the gallant. with- drawal of A. B. Dulaney, who had intenged making: the race himself until apprised of Representative Wingo’s dying wish that Mrs. Wingo might succeed him. Representative Pearl Oldfield, of the Sec- ond District, is so unconcerned about the election that she is casting her’vote by mail. She’ is- not rapning for reelection. Whether at the end of her term she will continue to make Washington her home has not. been decided.. Like Representative Florence P. Kahn, of ‘California, she seems ‘‘settled’’ here, and every one hopes that is true. As *4 Mrs. Dawson Olmstead, attractive wife of Lieut. Col. Olmstead, U. S. A.,.who is attached to the Sig- nal Corps. They live at Chevy Chase, Md. is a part of official life here, although one wonders how a true Californian could forego, for even five months each year of the Golden State! Se” @. @:.-.¢ ET one of the delightful phasesrof life Y in the Capital is its lure as a perma- nent residénce for members of official and diplomatic circles. From every corner of the land and from distant countries they come and g0, yet great numbers elect to remain here permanently. Yesterday witnessed the official retirement of Admiral Charles F. Hughes, U. 8.:N., as chief of Navy operations, who is succeeded by Admiral William V. Pratt, who in reality, at Admiral Hughes’ request, already has been actively working out his new program. Proof of the enchantment which Washing- ton holds for its official family is the pro- posal of Admiral and Mrs. Hughes to remain here this. winter. They have made their home at 107 Hesketh street, in Chevy Chase. That they ultimately may decide to lve here is not at all out of reason as their daughter is the wife of Lieut. Comdr. Otto Nimitz, on duty at the Naval Académy in Annapolis. * - 7. > MERICAN diplomats also have a. pen- chant for Washington as a residential city. Although they.travel far and wide abroad, many have built homes here, where they make their headquarters during their sojourns in this cotntry. The Ambassador to Argentina and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss , the glamour will doubtless settle down eventually.initheir. ‘the fold of Washington official life. wl ee ee ee ee oe ere cr nee ee ee ee | ; Mrs. Frank M. Kennedy. (above), wife of Maj. Kennedy, of the Air Corps Division of the United States Army. Maj: and Mrs. Kennedy live on R street, Mrs. Wallace M. Dillon (left center), is the wife of “Lieut. Dillon, U.S. N. They have taken the “maisonette” on R street. Retired Officials and Diplomats Select Washington as Permanent. » Home; List Increases Each Year’ Admiral and Mrs. C Charles F. Hughes. Will Remain ‘in Washington ' “: for Winter; Many Other Important Families’ Have Chosen the~ Capital as Home in Preference to Their Former Residences, magnificent Georgetown. estate, the Oaks, which they purchased some years ago, and rebuilt. They have lived there very little, only during their brief visits to Washing- ton, and during their absence the house re- mains unoccupied. The Minister to Norway and Mrs. Hoffman Philip also make their headquarterg in Washington. They are recent additions to the residential set, having purchased a home just off Sheridan Circle. on Massachusetts avenue last summer. Another family which apparently has deserted its native heath for Washington is that of the Minister to Egypt and Mrs. William M. Jardine, who hail from Kansas. but who have found contentment in Secre- tary of Agriculture during the administra- tion of President Coolidge, the present min- ister found Washington to his liking and, if he wearies of his duties in Cairo, dofibt- less would return here instead of to Maf- hattan, Kans. Miss Marian Jardine made her debut year before last and the younger set had counted on her sparkling vivacity to add zest to the season, but Miss Jardine, in truth, ‘double crossed’ her crowd, for she has with her this winter, in Cairo, Miss Katherine Lowman. flancee of her brother,-Mr. Williat N. Jar- dine, so the coterles of young people must count out two more favorites 7 — I — M* important names on the roster of American life now are listed in the Washisigton register. Grateful indeed is so- ciety to include permanently Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew, widow of the former senator and New York's grand old man. Engrossed through the long years in the distinguished eareép of her husband, America’s most fin- ished raconteur, Mrs. Depew has endowed a chair of oratory at one of the universities here and lends-her endeavor to the fufther- ance of literary opportunities for people. There are former Representative and Mrs Frank -W, Mondel) whom .the- Capital. yow young be claim and who have selected Washington Qj a permanent abode with only occasional visite: to Wyoming. In Washington their daughters” were presented to society and it is here that : the girls make their home since their riage. Miss Dorothy Mondell is now Alexander Gregg and Miss Marjorie Mo was married last summer to Mr, Landa. Mr. William Mondell, who mar Miss’ ‘Dorothy Lambert, of Richmond, J in Washington, as does his brother): Frank Mondell, Another son of a member of Congreés, has been held to the Capital by the cha of its social and political life is Mr. Harol Smoot, son of. Senator Reed Smioot, of Utshe With Mrs. Smoot he seems to be defini 1p |; located here where the gode of fortune! h beckoned and where smart young groups wel come them. . and Mrs. Howard S&S, Suf erland, of West Virginia, are members of charming group of Washingtonians, alive whom expressed with glee their delight why the former senator was named -elien propert custodian, for the berth practically assur their residence here for a time and 6 body declares they never. will return manently to their old home.’ Parents of” famous “Sutherland sisters,’ Mr. and Sutherland brought out several daughters « smart debut parties. Miss Katherine Sut e land, was married recently to Mr. Paul May of Denver; Miss Elizabeth Sutherland is Mrs. Stanley Harris, of Washington, and Margaret Sutherland is living in Paris her husband, Mr, Wallis Dunckel. Former Senator and Mrs. Thomas P. Gc of Oklahoma, are among the*adopted Wa ingtonians and their daughter, Miss Gore, married Mr. Eugene Vidal and lives here. Mr. Everett Saunders, sec to President Coolidge, and (Mrs, Saunders have left their home in the Middle West are located here, and the Capital also hart the former senator from Seuth’ Carolina 4 Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial) whose three das ters made their debuts here, * “ Former Senator

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‘HE WASHINGTON yay 6 @ ih ead — + ee x. > ; Cath ah — 4J is ALS d J J roe tae * se + ow — —* J J Enjoys Play Mrs. Fiske F irst Lady and Party at ‘| Theater Performance of ‘Her’ Friend. | Two great Jadies paid tribute to a mutual friendship ** when Mrs. Hoover and - Minnie. dern Piske echanged smiles across footlights at the performance of Becky Sharp at the National Theater. A change in the pidht of the first piady, ich had included for the week-end a trip to Asheville, NAS > gr her —* Mr. Herbert Hoover, > 3... recuperat afforded opportu- i nity at the stan te witness ‘he fa- ;Mous actress in her greatest role. For the second time within a few To Mrs. Hoover has expressed her devotion to Mrs. Fiske, who long has been a dear friend., On Thursday the was a guest at the hite House, where a few friends were bidden for luncheon. With Mrs. Hoover in her box were Mrs. William De Witt Mitchell, Miss Gertrude t and Miss Alice Davis, daughter of the Governor of the Philippines and Mrs., Dwight F. Davis, who arrived in town a few Gays ago and is at the Moorings. De- lighted with the interpretation of the flirtatious character as portrayed by America’s greatest exponent’ of the old “school of acting, the little. group of distinguished patrons with the First Lady seemed to derive unusua! Pleasure from the@lay. Down in the orchestra the audience caught the Spirit of the play. Among them was ‘Mrs. William EB. Borah, always a de- votee of the theater. Another mem- ber of the audience the night before Was Mrs. James J. Devis, who also } “dotes” on Mrs. Fiske. ng back to the charming Miss it is imteresting to note that ington, will ficial hostess for her father in Ma- Bila. She will remain there all win- ter as will Mr. Dwight F. Davis, jr., who is taking a year's holiday before entering a.career. He was graduated from Harvard last June. While in town Miss Davis will frequently be with her sister, Miss Helen vis, who is at Foxcroft School at Middleburg. Becks Open Their Washington Home. Representative and Mrs. James M. Beck have opened elr house on Twenty-first street after an absence in Europe, where they spent the summer. The Assistant Secretary of War for Aviation, Mr. F. Trubee Davison, and Mr. Elvin N. Edwards, district at- torney of Nassau County, were guests of honor Friday night at a dinner at the Brookeville Country Club after the dedication exercises at the open- ing of the new American Legion Building at Sea Cliff, Long. Island, | Pormer Senator Joseph 8. Freling- | ; huysen and Mra, Frelinghuysen, who ; are visiti in Hot Springs, Va., were joined the Homestead by their , , Miss Emily Frelinghuysen, arrived on Friday. She was ac- panied By Miss Elizabeth Walker, Orange, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe ived in Newport on Friday to in- pect their villa, Berry Hill. They Staying at Pine Lodge. | -Mré, George. Mesta returned to | Washington on Friday for a few days | tO arrange. her apartment at 1785 | Massachusetts avenue for the wintér. | She will return to New York. where Hehe has taken an apartment for the “late autumn. J Mrs, Edmund B. Edwards and Miss yoia Edwards have-returned to their partment at the Washington, in Bal- imore. Mrs. Edwards has been in uth Africa for some time, where I ndependence Day i... we — . Visitor at Swiss Legation é F 4 Underwood & Underwood. MLLE. MAI"I PFAEFFLI accompanied her aunt, Mme, Peter, wife of the. Swiss Minister, to Washington this fall and will be a guest at the legation for the season. Is Celebrated Here By Czech Diplomat GN | In celebration of the Czechoslovak- ian national independence day on Tuesday, the charge d'affaires ad in- terim, Mr. Jan Skalicky, and Mme. Skalicky held a reception at the lega- tion for Czechoslovakian nationals and also for Americans of Czecho- slovak origin, About 50 guests were present. A cablegram of congratula- tion was sent to President Masaryk, founder of the republic, Among the guests were the an- thropologist, Dr. Ales Hrdricka and Mme. Hrdricka, Dr. J. J. Kral, of the| Department: of Commerce, and Mme. Kral, Mr. and Mrs. V. Vase, Mr, F. he was the gyest of her daughter. rs, Garret G. Ackerson. Mr. Acker- mh is secretary of the American Le- ation in Pretoria. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Hines, jr., are An Atlantic City. Miss Lucy Powell is in New York, rhere she has joined Mrs. R. Ruliph Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine 8. Roe and son r. Albert Roe, of Princeton, N. J.. are t the Powhstan. The Assistant Secretary of War and s. Frederick H. Payne will be the onor guests at dinner of Brig. Gen. nd Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower Fri- ay evening, November 21, preceding he first of the series of four Army ances at the Willard Hotel. Beta Chapter of Sigma Kappa Ph! rority held its regular eeting last Wed ay at the home f Miss Martha fLacey, 3547 Tenth A surprise miscel- ‘s| at her home at 2140 Wyoming avenue. Refreshments were served by ndle light. rs. Woodrow Wilson uest of Mrs. B. B. Jones. . Woedrow Wilson, who recent- biweekly | Ksanda, of Carnegie Institute, and Mr. Emil Jettnar, the sculptor. Mrs. William 8S. Kenyon, of Fort Dodge, Iowa, wife of Judge Kenyon, 'of the National Commission on Law Observance and Enforcement, 4ar- rived in Washington yesterday for the season and is in residence at the | Mayflower. | Miss Virginia Forward has joined |her mother, Mrs. Alexander Forward, ‘at thelr apartment at Wardman Park Hote! after a few weeks in Atlantic | City : | Miss Anne Randolph and sister, Miss Mary Randolph, have re- | turned to Washington from Newport and various resorts in the North, where they have been all summer, | and are at their home, 1317 —* teenth street, Mrs. Robert E. Lee, widow of Col. Robert BE. Lee, has returned to Wash- ingtom from Flat Rock, N. C., where she spent four months, and is again The Australian High Commissioner }and Mrs. Herbert Brooks will be the honor guests at a reception and tesa given by the English Speaking Union at the Willard Hotel November 18. Mrs. Edward Graves and her sister, y returned from a trip to Des Moines, wa. was the guest of honor at a mall tea given on Thursday by Mrs rnard B. Jones, at her home on iyoming avenue. Mrs. Wilson, duting her Western isit, was the guest of Mrs. Edwin . Meredith. widow of the former Sec- tary of Agriculture The Commandant of the Army War Ollege and Mrs. William D. Con- or will be home this afternoon from untll 6 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs Alfred Victor DuPont, f Wilmington. Del., are passing the eck-end in Washington at the May- ower, having’ come here to see the | 3 Sister, Mrs. Reginald S58. Toll House Tavern Colesville Pike Silver Spring. Maryiand — —8 ioe NOVEMBER ta LE. RES in the arab Te ls Pease Tas 0 colorful and quaint sur- or your TEAS and c DINNERS Noon to 8:40 fF. M. Sunday Morning Breakfast Phone Siiver Spring 5 |Mias M, B.. Gore, will close their |apartment at Wardman Park Hotel to go to Atlantic City, where they will be at the Chalfonte for most of | the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McBride, who |have been in Spain, where Mr, Mc- Bride has been in the consular service, have returned to Washing- ton. where Mr. "McBride will be con- nected with the Department of State. ee — — — \eber paris inc 1514 Conn. Ave. Announces the opening of. his New Facial Department— An entire floor has been saect- entifically equipped and ez- clusivelg reserved for Facial Massage Body Massage & Reducing Treatments Call for Aovelitensnts E North 2776-2777 | Maurice Kay Také “Mancia Kay as: His Bride to Syracuse Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Marcia Marion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kay, of Utica, N. Y., amd Mr, Maurige Kay, of Washington, which took place in Syracuse, N. Y., on October 26. After the ceremony the bridal party was entertained at the Syracuse Hote] After a honeymoon in New Eng- land Mr, and Mrs. Kay will be at home at 2807 Connecticut avenue after November 15. Navy Secretary With His Wife Will Receive —_ Secretary of babor, will go to Pitts- burgh to vote, ant will return the middle of the week. and her daughter, Miss Anna ‘ of Mount Vernon Seminary, are pass- ing the week-end at the Mayflower. Former Miss Conkey Visiting Her Uncle. Mr. Ralph Snowden Hill has as his town his home with her uncle for several years before her marriage. She was pre- sented to society in the Capital. Mrs. William J. Donovan has re- joined Col. Donovan in New York, after a brief visit in Washington. Since resigning as Assistant to the Attorney General and entering pri- vate law practice, Col. Donovan and his wife have made their home in New York. They maintain a. resi- dence in Georgetown, however, where they come for frequent visits. Their young daughter, Mise Patricia Dono- van, is attending school here. Mrs. Robert E. Follin, of. Winston- Salem, N. C., is a week-end guest at the Mayflower with his daughters, Miss Lucy Reynolds /ollin and Miss Estelle Follin, who are attending Gunston Hall this year. Mrs. Willlam G. Wheeler has re- turned from her summer home at Janesville, Wis.. where she has been for six months, and will be at the Wardman Park Hotel this winter. Mr. Edson Bradley and his daugh- ter. Mrs. Herbert Shipman, of New York, spent Friday night and Satur- day morning at the Mayflower. Mrs, H. D. Sheppard and Miss Haze! H. Henry, of Hanover, Pa., and Miss Emma P, Little, of New Oxford, Pa., are at the Willard Hotel. Mrs. Lucy Wilder Morris is at the Willard Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Scott are re+ ceiving congratulations on the birth of a son. . Bcott before her marriage was Miss Katherine Howell, of Kansas City. /M ariska’ ... { Designed by Delman for spectator wear USSIA calf, with feather-weight leather Hand-made through- out, which of course makes it snug fitting and comfort- able —- and _ marvelously graceful, In black or brown. heel. Delman, creations are decidedly not beyond reach. for example, is only $18,50. ws _—o- MMI. SHOE SALON 1221 Conneéticut Avenue N. W. Washington, D. 4 NEW YORK GOCVTMAMPTOV MIAMI BEACH * PALM BEACH Agencies in P incipal Cities I DELMAWN SWAYS THE MODE hand-made “Mariska,” Delman Service Sheer Hosiery $4.95 the pair 3 pairs for $5.50 ia — Fe MRS. WOODROW WILSON _ watches the finish at the races which she frequents with Ad- miral and Mrs. Cary T. Gray- son, - Mrs. Pratt Will Direct Naval Ball Accepts Chajrmanship for Relief Dance at Thanksgiving. Mrs. William V. Pratt, wife of Ad- miral Pratt, chief of naval operations, has accepted the chairmanship of the annual ving ball, which will be given on Thursday, November 27, at Willard Hotel for the benefit of the Navy Relief Society. The society, of which Admiral Dewey was president for many years, was founded for the purpose of collecting nd providing relief for de- to ald in securing employment for widows and eductaion for their chil- dren. Mr and Mrs. Henri de Sibour en- tertained a party Friday evening at ‘the Club Chantecler Halloween dance. Canada, . are Apartments. The Commandant of the Marine Corps and Mrs. B. K. Puller will be at home on Mondays at the com- mandant’s house, Marine Barracks, throughout the winter, They will re- ceive tomorrow. at the Potomac Park Mr. and Mrs. A. Neely, of Toronto,. ' ° — | Var? - gr 8* hy, Ge oe ae ¥ P a? 2* a 1» . fi $ u et Z 4 we — — — —9 — —* iu ep Ee. ¥ * Fit — a Ks * — J ** 8* eat any — gat Fy Lye © “ “hy 2 —— Pas , * J Pie * — Branson ReCou Will Lecture for, Church Home. Ch ilson also has taken lecture. a ticket for the illustrated * you desire—Decatur 2040, NEW YORK + PARIS + \ Wil, Hats OFF the FACE | All eyes are turned ON the FACE Bes“ view to look anything but young and exceed. ingly lovely every minute of the time, in this year of “‘face.” The new hats, with their shallow erowns, are worn far back on the head, and only a single hair is permised to furnish a flat- tering touch to the forehead. The face is the thing must be flawlessly fresh— free of fatiguedines — always. Before you buy your new hat, visit the Blizabeth Arden Salons, and have an expertly trained atendant give you one of Miss Arden’s famous face treatments, Your skin will be thoroughly cleansed —and that is so important, Every line of worry, age or fatigue will be carefully erased. If there is 9. sign of “‘crepéy-ness” in your chin, it will disappear. Skin blemishes have no place in this era of elegance. Your face will glow thtillingly with new vitality and loveliness. Then you will be ready to buy that new off-the-face hat and face the world with the poise of the “bien soignee.” One must look young this season—it is @ year of beauty! A telephone -call will resetve just the hour ELIZABETH ARDEN WASHINGTON: 1147 CONNECTICUT AVE. Elizabeth Arden's Venetian Toulet Preparations are om sale at the smart shops. LONDON + ee and it BERLIN + ROME + MADRID Clizebech Arden, 1950 Ve J — * “ye — % — 3 7 bd oy — de. J ‘ . “, . T+ we * sl “hey F a? J 5 / vt 4 *24 8 eee . ew wow —* nA we te abe, oe Sia “Footwear for All Occasions in carefully we select. thought we give to our many lines to have them perfect in every way... Shoes for dress, sports, and remarkab lines for evening wear ... Shoes also made to order. . . . Slippers dyed to. match. any color eee fs ; And we consider it a serious offense to sell you a pair of ! are comfortable, smart and eritirely satisfactory. Women’s and Misses’ Shoes, Second Floor, Misses’, Juniors’ Shoes, Sixth Floor. - * A Success Beyond Words... Our New Department for Men's Furnishings — » Already it has become the smart shopping cen- » ter for men who the value of being able ° to buy’ the best goods in the world in mod- - ¥ erately priced or more expensive lines. soe Wee carry complete selections'of =; ©) — bare Shirts, Ties, Robes, Sportswear, Underwear and all Accessories for the aman who - tinction. eee + tothe? i . with care and dis- First Floor. ; 0 —— Our New Luggage Department > Ts completely stocked with traveling cases, _ bags; trunks and all traveling equipment for trips or much longer journeys . . . etully designed to give comfort and con- ‘vetience to the smart traveler... . Beautiful ieces and a remarkable line of moderately Wriced styles, perfect in every. detail... es Repair Luggage, Trunks and - “Leather Goods of all kinds . . % First Floor. wits I Our Stationery and Engraving Department. OPENS TOMORROW We have taken over the plates of BERRY & CO., Washington, D, C. In fagt, we have the same capable person in charge whom you knew at Berry’s . , , she will give you here the care- ful, “efficient service this store is noted for. ,.., We guarantee the best of engraving work and the finest stationery qualities. ., | / \ First Floor. ⸗ ee “ANGELA VARONA + Beauty Preparations For Women Who Desite The Best Wevhave the exclusive Washington Agency for these preparations . . . Miss Varona sends one of her consul iv me Ss pr etegetar ect pl prod F¥ explain her “SKIN BREATHING METHOD We invite you to consult the tive of ANGELA Mri nigld —— * ——— beginning — Firit᷑ Floor. We Park Your Car While Shopping Here Junius GARFINCKEL€,-Co F STREET AT FOURTEENTH oo ee — — —— —⸗⸗h a i a lia et ad — J ae! ’ & “i = a a = — Te BUSNES © jt * —— J : et — — ee , ** a ih ae i = : se ea ee Se * —— — Pe , B- a =... oF Errore we 9? J a oe ee —* * — Sy + “me > oe AP « . - g8o gee ge . ae ung « ie | — — — 2 — * a ~ -~ * zIz >a. — — © J— —X ZF _ 34 * — rad ~ es 32 a f | z : * — ot 3 : ——— — — —— 5—

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To vk, ve oy Se Same ‘ — * buy al rey M Ae ee J soe % ‘ + oe * ~ a + > ad oes : J ee) ™ { 1 we ™ 4 OST: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER’ 2.600, t From Clubhouse | Envoy Davila- | ToBeHcnored By Pen Women, * Ey IM . OO casa We Park Your Car While You: 0 ee ES ae te ad ) + ‘ * * em | OS Eee ft, Arets ti ‘Be — ak, “™ nm Pee ate é fe Se * ¥ aie é * ee F et oe ah ae _— . ed eR > PO Pe ES SRE Bm ae om mf w J a ide ¢ be * Bay «ae e — V Coming t > ; % ‘ * Flegance in Metal! | : ' - ©asualty Hospital will give their an- Registered for Capital Society. ie. shadow - - ' of disappointment 930 _ Shgir season. For Miss Mary Parker _. “Q@rning, daughter of Representative _ Sigd Mrs. James son here. All daughters of smart so- clety folk as well as ranking official families of the country, the young women headed the list of debutantes _ t6 be presented in the Capital. Representative and Mrs. Corning have taken an apartment in New York, and Mrs. Corning will remain ‘there through most of the season usually spent in Washington while Congress is in session. Miss Dorcthy McCabe Engaged to Mr. Walshe. Mr. and Mrs. George P. McCabe, of Chevy Chase, .Md., annowunce.the en- gagement of their: daughter, Miss Dorothy Eleanor McCabe, to Mr. Leo A. W , son Of Mr. and Mrs. Pat- rick J. Walshe. The wedding will take place in the spring. Former Attorney General and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer have as. their guests at the Carlton over the week- end Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Matzinger,. of ‘Bea Cliff, Long Island. Dr. N. H. Darton, of the United Siates Geological Survey, has returned from a visit of four months in Arizona and California and will be at. the Chastleton for the winter. The board of lady managers of the mual card party at the Willard Ho- - tel on Thursday, November 13, from . 2 to 4:30 o'clock. * Among those taking tables are Mrs. William J. Harris, Mrs. Richard Yates. Mrs. Joseph Mansfield, Mrs. Wade Ellis, Mrs. Virginia. White Speel, Mrs. Joseph C. Letts, Mrs. VWilli-m Laird Dunlop, ir.. Mrs. Roger J. Whiteford, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins and many others. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Hamlin | will resume their apartment at the |Hay-Adams December 1, Mr. Hamlin is at the Cosnids Club; while Mrs. Hamlin is visiting in Massachusetts. “Kindling,” by Charles. Kenyon) will be presented by the Pierce Hall Play- ‘®rs on the evenings of November 7 and 8 in Pierce Hall wander the di- fection of Mrs. Charles C. Gillman. f Miss Marjorie Skinner is the man- @ger and has on her committee Miss Ana Hawes, Miss Marjorie ——— > ‘Mrs. H.-L. Knight, Mrs. John ° {Miss Alice Cushmen, William G. .El- | (fot, Robert Cashman and Howard L. Knight. Miss Jessie Harden is chair- man of ushers, Miss Bdna: Whitehorn, Gesigner of posters; Miss Mabel van Dyke, publicity chairman, and K. Hil- ding, Beij, in general charge of ar- rangements. , y The Water Color Club of Wash- ington will open a two weeks’ exhi- bition of the work of its local mem- bers at the Arts Club this afternoon with a tea from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mr. A. H. O. Rolle is president of this Chub. Mrs, Ralph Graves, a member,’ fill be hostess at the Sunday after- Zoon tea, - Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley will speak at the Woman’s Party tea this afternoon ®* Alva Belmont House on'B street Mortheast, when she will review her trip by air to New York on Thursday and the results of her interview with directors of the Cotton Textile Insti- tute relative to working hours for women. Beta Chapter of Sigma Theta 8o0- rority held a Halloween party at the home of Miss Margaret Gibson on Wednesday night. The party was an old-fashioned uerade in honor of the girls who are being rushed by the chapter this season. Mr. and Mrs, Gerrit A. Miller, jr., will be at home as usual on Friday afternoons from 4:30 until 6 o'clock during November, January and Feb- ruary. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Con- don will receive with them. The Gamma Phi Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma at the University of Maryland held a rush banquet at the Dodge Hotel on Friday evening. Mrs. George Hostetler, of Washington, province president of the sorority, \ spoke after dinner, and Miss Geral- ‘dine Parry, president of Gamma Phi Chapter,.was.in charge of arrange- ments. Covers were laid for about 60 guests. * The University of Michigan alum- mae will give a luncheon at the club- house of the American Association of University Women on Friday, at 12:30 o'clock, 7 Junior League to Give Party to Children. A popular feature at the Willard Hotel by the Junior League on Thurs- day will be the children’s party. Mrs. Harry L.’Rust, jr.. is chairman of the committee in charge of this part of the day's program and Miss Priscilla Parker is vice chairman. Assisting will be Mrs. Elmore Copley, Mrs. C. 8. - Baker, Miss Janet Ball, Miss Helen Strauss, Miss Rebecca Davidson, Miss Cecil Lester Jones, Miss Lena Hi The Spinning Wheel Inn 2000 Sixteenth St. et You Washington, D. C. 4 12200 to 8:00—$1.00 Pruit Cocktell Tomato Juice Chicken Soup With Rice Celery Pickle Cranberry Sauce rriel Whi? Ehichan ipsa BE lf icken ravy Baked V rginia Candied 8 ts—Oven Browned Chol f 2 Fresh les ° Sranse | Sherbe _—_—~ Head Lettuce—Ch of own made 58 Apple Pie = is Mode Bread ——— Chilean Ambdssador to Be Guest at Celebrity Banquet. The Ambassador of Chile. Don Car- los G. Davila, widely known in the _ field of journalism in his own coun- | try. Khas accepted the invitation the National League of American Pe Women to be a guest of honor at its. first celebrity breakfast. which will | place on Saturday, November 22, | at 12 o'clock, in the large ballroom of the Willard k will review the books written by the authors seated at the speakers’ table. Of special interest is the announce- | ment by Mrs. Clark that the musical | program for the breakfast will be un- usually attractive, being arfanged by Mrs. Dorothy De Muth Watson, who | is national chairman of music for the league. | Reservations for the breakfasts will | be made this season at the national | headquarters of the league at the Willard Hotel, with a committee com- prising resident national officers and other members of the national execu- | tive board, located in -Washington. | .| The officers are Mrs. Clark, first vice president; Mrs. Daniel C. Chace, sec- ond Vice president; Mrs. Charies W. | All recording secretary; Mrs. Paber | Steverison, corresponding secretary: | Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham. treasurer; | Mrs. Harry Hunt. registrar, and Miss Plorence BE. Ward, aviditor. | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Horace Greeley, | of Webster City. Iowa, announce the | marriage of their daughter, Miss | Thelma Arlene Greeley, to Mr. Arthur Kettler, of Chicago and Washington. The ceremony took on Tuesday at 11 o'clock at the of the Rev. and Mrs. Edward Taber in the Broad- moor apartment here, the Rev. Mr. Taber officiating. Mr. Merritt Greeley gave his sister away and Mrs. Merritt. Greeley was Harris & Ewing. Riding and Hunt Club Opens Season With Large Gallery Following in Automobiles Maj. Gen. Crosby Releases: Hounds as Devotees Brave Chill Blasts; Notables Drop in for Tea, _ and Dan¢e Is Enjoyed by Society Group. Spectators at the official opening 6f the Riding and Hunt Club's hunt- Hing, sbagon, staged at the National Woman’s Country Club yesterday afternoon, found jolly—but cold— sport themselves in following the field by automobile. Members of the hunt darted over the countryside, with a line of cars in their. wake. Sport devo- tees were not to be deterred by the rough course over the picturesque Maryland countryside. A representative gathering turned out to see the start of the club, and many people wandered in during the afternson, in time for the finish and for the tea dance held upon return the hounds. Mrs. Crosby looked ex- ceptionally smart in a coat of biack caarcul, with which she woré a green felt hat. The cold and windy day had no effect on the group which gathered enthusiastically to view the start. Noted among the spectators were Baroness yon Below, Mrs. T. A. Scott Thropp, who was with Mrs. Henry Price Wright, and Col. Blanton Win- ship; Mrs. Merchant Mahoney, wife of the First Gecretary of the Cana- dian Legation; Mrs. William W. But- terwor,li, Mrs. Harry Daugherty, Mrs. Boyd: Carpenter, Mrs. Frank Curtis, Mrs, Charles Redding Williams, Miss Margaret H. Davis, Miss Helen Walker, Mrs. Effingham Townsend, Who Was accompanied by her young daughter,. Margaret; Mrs. Frank Hanna, Mrs. Marshall O. icios, whose husbarid was among those fol- lowing the hounds; Mrs. Burdette Wright and Mrs. Lawrence Baker, with her son, Lawrence, Jr. The Commandant of the Army War College and Mrs. William D. Connor arrived at the club later in the after- noon, as did Mrs. Alvin Dodd, Mfrs. Isaac T. Mann, Mrs. Harry N. Rickey, Mrs. Claude Swanson, who was ac~- companied by her house guest, Mrs. Taylor, of Richmond; Mrs, Joseph £. Davies, Miss Engracia. Preyer, and Miss Frances Virginia Waggaman. Among those following the hounds were Maj. W. M. Grimes, M. F. H.; Mrs. Alexander Gregg, Mr. Smith Bowman; master of the Fairfax hunt; Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Mr. Melyin C. Hazen, Miss Maude Preece, Miss Elizabeth Martin, Mrs. Vernon Old- smith. Miss Betty Hunter, Miss Man- ning T, Norris, Mre. A. D. Court, Mrs. Frank Andrews, end Mr. John 4H. Finerty. cock and Mrs. R. 8S. Barr and Mrs. Daniel Borden. The children’s party will consist of a moving picture from 4 to 5:30 o'clock amd a play hour from 6:30 to 6 o'clock. — — Patronesses Named For Continental Ball. The patroness committee for the annual continental ball and card party of the Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, D. A. R., to be given at the Shoreham Hotel Friday evening. No- vember 21; includes Mrs. Goodwin Webber Mille:, chairman, and Mrs. Thomas Franklin Stewart, vice chatr- , assisted by Mrs. William T. Reed, Mrs. —“ E. Emig, Mrs. Jas- per Marion all Mrs. Walter B. Dosh, Mrs. A. Jj Slaughter and Mrs. Joseph C. Gardner. Mrs. William L. Mattocks enter- tained at luncheon on Friday at the Mayflower in. com nt to Mrs. Edith Bird, of Toledo, Ohio, national t of the Auxiliary of the of Boston; Mrs, Williams, of New York; Mrs. Louise Minnie Lenhart. of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Olive Ravens, of Lansing, Mich., all past national presidents; also Mrs. Carrie Nolan, national treasurer; Mrs. Bertha Cook, department president, and Mrs. Katherine Huhn, senior vice department president, all of Wash- ington. In honor of Dr. Mary Hume Ma- guire, of Boston, traveling counctior of Mount Holyoke College, the Alum-~- nae Association of Washington enter- tained at a dinner on Monday eve- ning at the Y.W C.A. Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens, president, presided at the dinner. During her stay in town, Dr. ire addressed several of the as- semblies of the Washington high schools. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Dodge, of Colorado Springs, Colo., have arrived in Washington for the winter and are staying at the Mayflower. Mr. Dodge is former owner and editor of the Colorado Springs Gazette. The list of those assisting Mrs. Donald F. Roberts, chairman of the ushers’ committee for the Wellesley Club benefit, “Subway Express,” which will be presented at the Na- tional Theater tomorrow evening in- cludes Mrs. Kaoni Maki, Mrs. ‘George Gowns and 29.50 49.50 | 7 4 —— Ri2zik — The Newest . . . Smartest Displayed here Monday STREET.. AFTERNOON .. EVENING AND SUNDAY NITE..JUST ARRIVED .. . made by the world’s foremost cre- ators...astyle assemblage of great- est importance... these costumes extremely low even for Frocks We've marked this season. 55.00 69.50 * Underwood & Undérwood. Miss Mary Virginia Livers, left, of Charlottesville, Va., who is attending school here and Miss Alice Fleming, daughter of Mrs. Robert Fleming, may be seen fre- quently on the bridle paths around Washington. Meleney, Miss ™“Caril Piper, Miss Christy Jones, Miss Katherine Buck- ingham, Mrs. Clinton L. Doggett, Miss Jeanette Bradley, Mrs. John Douglas Fitch, Miss Muriel Wood, Mrs. John P, Gregg, Miss Virginia Dare and Miss Ada Horton. annual meeting on Thursday, held at the Willard Hotel. Representa- tive Harry St George «Tucker was chosen first vice president. The other officers are: Mr. Pielding Meriwether Lewis, second vice president; Mr. Pred | P, Myers, treasurer; Miss Prances Car- The first entertainment and ball! ter Linfoot, secretary; Mr. Julian L. of the Society of Virginia will be held) Brown, financial secretary. Members | on December 5, when the membersiof the executive council are Dr. of Congress from that State will be| Heriry Taylor Miller, Prof. Giles B. the guests of honor. | Cook, Mrs Maud Howell Smith, Mr. Mr. Thomas Silator Settle vas John W. Price and Mr. Robert M. elected president of the society at its’ Lynn. — — Tuere is much about our .recent New York arrivals to make them desirable, but the chief feature, appreciated by Hicks’ clien- tele . . . is the knowledge ‘that the apparel reflects her penchant for individual selection . . . in Coats ...in Gowns... in Sportswear the bride’s only. attendant. The wed- ding took place in the presence of _the immediate family. The bride wore a gown of royal | blue transparent velvet, with a hat | and accessories to match, and* she wore a corsage or orchids and tea | roses. After the ceremony there was | a wedding breakfast at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Kettler left immediately | afterward for Baltimore, where they | sailed on the Chatham for Tampa. | |Palm Beach and Cubs. Mrs. Kettler | wore for traveling a brown silk en- | semble trimmed with fitch fur. The | will be at home after December 1 at | Alban Towers. Mrs. B. E. Erlebacher. returned Yo.) | Washington Friday from New York, wherg she went to attend the premiere | of the opera. — — ———— FELT. HATS” b LS AL J rach’s [iin RPWS N. W Ne -SHMAT?E Back i tleventh SI Hotel 4 Nina Swalm Clark. wife of Hodges Expressive of Evening if ina Madame Frances Gown ‘Kr and gorgeous fabrics . . . sweeping, magnificent lines . colours that glow like priceless jewels—these are the character- istics of winter evening fashions and the things in which our French Shop delights. Particu- larly alluring is this Madame Frances’ copy of a Patou gown—ini rose, black and gold lame, A draped girdle and the slightly dipping hem- line have a moyen age flavor. $175, The French Sho cond Floor. JELLEFF’S * fF STREET ¢ — — — — ms — — — — — —— 1205 Connecticut Ave. Washington, D. C. DEcatur 3294 Meson & Hamlin PIANOFORTES the utmost in quality , ae se we NECEeSSAFILY the most costly.... satisfaction. ‘is included in this most opportune offering. An- ticipate your needs for this year—for next year. Prices are unusually low this season and with our extra ONE-THIRD reduction are really phenom- enal. Come in—see the values—compare prices ag be convinced of the genuineness of this sale. | REDUCED Every con- ceivable fur is repre sented. All 1930-31 au- thentic mod- els. All un- conditionally guarante ed of fur pelt to give you | and tailor- ing. ‘We advise early selection. You may buy on de ferred payments, or, a small deposit will reserve the coat of your choice. ee Don’t wait for your friends to tell you about these _ “> : ‘ * ie ors 4 Xt bee unusual values. Come in early and reap the benefits yourself. a for their ~ quality , both *- > 4 — > * hy ig 4 ze : a ae A * i ‘ ae * or BS Ss rae — — 9 as 14 J PD * in yt

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Pe. THE WASH 190 POST: SUS DAY, NO} ashington — * Capital F olk Ae When the N my Goes Airminded “Are Gathering a. | LS Maried to Pee > : : ea ee «Ie > | 2 eae ’ “ 7 t 5 4 Ss eee . : - : ⸗ on “ arth > — —24 Ph et oh fal 2 i 4, 7 Tee oe . . : —— se 3 — Pe Ey ie * ree. * —E * 5? "%, Oe ee A een ‘Od eve i. Cn an ¥ "oe *8 he Hy ny —— . ; r » P : : * vis a.) ae" * a et es J ae Ae , d f Ny { 3 X — I ? : > —— —— ? a. ‘ Te is a beds. # ie ; 5 Pd . J ae * * * J i - a ae : 3 a LZ iy 5 ee i — Min y — | 4 : 2 ~~ ee . > * 4 , at = — —— —II Stanley. Miss Caroli * 4. rts. Mrs. Walters will play on the tae — — ty as ie Sigh Pegs 8 ‘el LE Miss ——— Sarria and — ates men’s polo team. now being or- Pe , ee vy RSS sans obit Keyser. * £ —— Oe EN en eee Wi bide — Oz! Mg e737 = Mr. and Mrs. Phillips left 3 > Mrs. * x. — — ig og — — on & mo trip. They will make ke Tne few days to open their winer| a i [their tome in Bumelo, Ny. D \Obeorve Pounds home on the Midland road. Mr. Bat- — ee oe — came for the wedding mie Mr pine g | Observe Founders’ Day. oir is a ae — —* vine — — le, ” ia ——— — Mrs. C. E. Tincher, of Wilkes-Barre,| am Pi Tau Pi Praternity will celebrate | ST. = BETWEEN r 0 tein — —_ Pa; Mrs. Irene B. Phillips, Mr. Well-| = — Founders’ Day with & banquet at the | — * age org * SEE — ford Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas acti 3 * Hamilton Hotel Sunday evening, al registered at the Carolina ‘Hotel, Harris & Ewing. Phillips, Miss Sue Phillips, Dr. and — ° — — eee ee Se eee Which opetied Monday. He partici ron * 4 ze Ti ait eokaee Fe : | oo mont Country Club Saturday evening WRAP YOU [ j * an rs. rl ce, Mr.and M * — * * — RSELF IN ll cg activities of the steel pir: ee ra S. —— hb b d, — Wood, Mr. and Mrs. — : — Movember 8. | AMDMET Wettors of the week’ in proc laims enthusiasm in the activities of ber busban urnbull, Mr. and Mrs. Braden Diggs 3 and Mr. and M i a — Mrs. Abram Feist returned Wed- ‘Asheville from Washington were Mr.| the Assistant Secretary of War for Aeronautics, by | ra. Gals W. Diggs, all ‘and Mrs. Paul C. Bauer, George E of Richmond. nesday to her home in Deal, N. J, irs. ’ 4 Harris &Ewine. Acter passing several days in town: Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Brown, Mr. attending the Navy Day ber childre at oa —* Air tas wish eds Taek ok Ginna ite GE ager’ 2 wing chad Seabees as d Mrs. J. M. Young, Miss T. M. ren, ith an ane were hosts to 36 guests at a masked , , — -VAAPver ——— Minney, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Marlatt, Station. With her ere t ¢ 5 J party held at the home of Mr. and| the former Miss Frances ‘Halli- | 8'¥¢ {ts twelfth annual ball at the | Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hatfield, Mr. and | ngalls. Mrs. Harris Smallwood, of Ontario b f ; He Mayflower Hotel Thanksgiving night. | Mire. Thomas M. Chunn and Mr. and | road, iast evening. The house was urton —* is. one of the | Mrs. Henry Gundersheimer is chair- | ra, Charlies Rollins. ; ous beautifully decorated with autumn| favorite hostesses in the Capital. | ™an_of the affair. | . 77: . LK B f Pi Will Alabama Citizens leaves and Halloween decorations and j p Fn eer oe ad find luxury ar at The wedding of Miss Helen Perrie| MAPPa Beta ‘Novelties. Fortunes were told by the : ? ? wlings, daughter of Mr. James W. ; ; ‘host, who was dressed Pri . | and will announce a date later in the Rawlings and the late Mrs. Raw-| LLave Formal Tea at Plan Reception in | as Prince Ali Benda. Dancing and novelty games | month. | Sa Bl en i cee 7 — * — ip Jings, of Westwood, Md., and Mr. | ake cS ——— de © ts Augustua P. Sasscer, son‘of Mr. Henry | Mayflower Today Honor of Officers | Hae Fag carried out the color| The Sister..odd will entertain with / Hi. Sasscer and the late Mrs. Sass- | \scheme pf orange and black, with a | peace day program tomorrow after- | | Saturday, Octoter 28 ne ag a ne | Eta Alumnae Chapter, of Kappa The Alabama Society of Washing- | centerpiece composed of orange-col-| noon at 2:30 o'clock in the vestry . 7 ** * éeremony was performed in St. Beta Pi Legal Sorority, will give & | ton will entertain on Thursday. jored flowers in a black bow! and tall rooms of the temple in celebration AP ‘tall eve- Paul’s Episcopal Church, at Baden,/| formal tea at the Mayflower Hotel | | November 6, in the ballroom of 2400 | ——— * of: Armiaticn Day. — Md., by the Rey. Charles E. Crusoe.| toaay. The event, which is given | Sixteenth street. ‘ |Smallwood, Mr. and Mrs. J, Bressler,’ Mrs. Arthur Newman, Chairman of The Sere Se SOMeaee. aD re boash year,. will be «held in the The reception will be in honér of |Dr. and Mrs. D. Kushner, Mr. and low chrysanthemums, ferns and ever- . Mrs. Paul. Aaronson, Dr. and. Mrs ns. Chinese room’ from 5 ‘to. 7 o'clock. | newly installed officers. Mr. John D. Deve Yurow, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Mell : 3 thines that The bride, who was given in mar-|ysembers of the chapters of .the | Machen, who will again serve 95 ‘ . ' “| will give a series of patrioti¢ songs. — man. Mr. and Mrs. Al Grobstein, Dr. ae — medi, the matter mes William Rawlings, resident, will receive the guests. As- ’ Dr. Abram Simon whl express the ‘gana = of selectic i ————— of brown transparent | sorority at George Washington Uni- —— him will be Mr. and Mrs.|#2¢ Mrs. L. Levitt, Mr. and Mrs. R : . views of some of the foreign advo-. %: ~ is mad- velvet and her flowers were yellow versity, National Un — red and the’ 7 w. Cain, Mrs. Paul Smith, of | air. and’ Mrs. —* — gen“ cates of peace. A-report.of the reeent ys doubly’ ens: Foses and lilies of the -valley. | Washington Collegefof Law will be | Birmingham; Mr. and Mrs. Harry R r. on federation meeting in Roanoke will be | The matron of Monor, Mrs. J. | guests. In the receiving line will be | Fulton, Mr. .and ‘Mrs. John Foscue, | Mrs. L. Dubit, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Roth- made by Mrs. Alexander B. Wolf . Wolf. Al | we AS CONTACT | bard, Mr. and Mrs, C. Kaplan, Mrs. J Oden Baden, a —* Figen bride. | drs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, dean of Mr. and —_ omg gt ee t 'M. Tanenbgum, Miss F. Tinentaum regeption will follow. wore green velve see, Fam chrve. | women lawyers; , Judge Kathryn | Mrs. Lee Barnes, Dr. ae —* | Mr. Manny Atonson, Miss Roslyn © match. Ghe carried yellow Chry¥s- | sellers, Dean Grace Hays Riléy, Mra. | Sargeant, Mr. 8.D. Hawkins, oy a | Saklad, of Boston; Mr. Joe’ Heilman, ele ibenvatt Baer contr of the | Zawina Avery, Miss Katherine Pike,|R. Brindley, Mr. and Mrs. Ceci | Miss Lillian Surasky, Mr. Bob Tarshes. me wad —* Sees. on ¥ 4 Miss Olive Geiger, Miss Mary Con- | Beasley and Mr. T. R. Owens. land Miss Sara Kiatekin. — m. and —————2——— We nelly, president of the Women’s Bar Dancing will follow the reception | Manassas, Va., were the bridesmatis, Association; Miss Elva Anderson, Miss | and continue until midnight. All Ala- | ‘ ; aad were in costumes of wins colored | Harriett Buckingham and -Miss Lupy | bamians in the Capital will be wel- | Schlosses Gwe Dinner eo Beard pede xy anodidena | Brown. comed. | At Woodmont Club. Assisting at the tea table will be — Mr Henry H Sasscer 3d was best] wins Miss Sylvia Sherby and Miss Ger-| | Mr. snd Mre Leonard B. Schloss were hosts at a dinner party at the har S Collier, | trude Sherby, who are passing the Besscer, of Baltimore, and Mr. Hugh| Mines Taylor, Mrs. Chasies S. Collies, | Week-end in town with their patents, |Woodmont Country Club ‘Thursday Rawlings, of Westwood. oF ida by | Casteel and Mrs. Musgrave. Mr. and, Mrs. Harry Sherby, of sme | guest he sister, Miss Helen Mos of After a wedding trip to te by The committee on arrangements is | Catur street, were accompanied home | New York. nig aah —28 na 4296 wnirt a street.| composed of Miss Ellen Kathryn | from Goucher Je ply lgtabe longo 65 at home 4 —— Raedy. as chairman; Miss Grace M. | Mates, Miss Hermine Khan and Miss The National Woman’s Country | Whelan, Miss Beatrice E. Clephane, | Dorothy Blatt, of Atlantic City. ~ = Youll enjoy * sie a Cees full peace committee, will present, the flag a > of so many and Mrs. Earl Kleine, in costume, © iP aN! Cli « htful yauys * (4a ATP me he ⸗ *8 ed lhe er ‘ae * — SYED — 2 Club gave a dinner dance on Friday —* swag + —* Mrs. Rose Botava | Mis. fMerman CG. Neblung. of Paris. night which was attended by many | 4n rs. Grace Dawson. pe a ame * pean or. Cotas oe na wens aan | The first annual ball for the bene- | —* yids stain, will —* * — — oo og te A Ragen Mas-| fit of the Epiphany Church Home | from Davenport, Iowa, and will be | | gotng on from will be held at the Mayflower, Friday, | the guest for several days of Mrs. a. 4. tm ‘| Your que at the Mayflower. | November 28. under the patronage of | Lewis H: Barnes. She will ‘join Mr. 3 iA RO. | 5 Th, th t the party were Mr. | Novem » UR pe p 8 ee te aan Chester —— Mr. and Mrs.| the Right Rev. James E. jorge mit tape 2 ~~ eek later —* they * the Rev. Ze Barney Phillips, and the | Will s— or home November 21. William R. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- | DAY DINNER | ter R. Tuckerman and Miss Laura womens board. —— !s SUNDA’ i one Tuckerman, Mr. and Mrs. Warwick | Montgomery, Miss Margaretta Wright, Mrs. Roberta Nalls The MARIAN CHACE Choice of | Miss Barbara Korff, Miss Loranda | | and LESTER SHAFER 8* Beast —— Tasker Prochnik, Miss Elsie Ekengren, Miss | and R. H. Gravatt Rial ce | Katherine Philips, Miss Eleanor Mul- | ine Smith held F 1 The iken, Mr. L. G. Van Hoorn, counselor W "1 . | of ‘the Netherlands Legation; Mr. An-| ed in Parsonage DENISHAWN Choice —* 6 Fresh Vegetables p drew Wylie, Mr. Sheridan Biays, Mr. | — — — i} w sh at B Rodney Fiske, Mr. Philip Clark and | | The Ruth St. Denis and Ted Shawn 7 ONE DOLLAR ‘| a in on ost Mr. Edgar Orme, jr. | Mrs. Roberta E.-Nals-and Mr. R.|| SCHOOL OF DANCING * a me 4 | Howerton Gravatt were married yes- | flames for Adults and Children 1 —521 ee The guest of honor at the fog 9 | terday in the parsonage of the Ninth egistrations now being made x * Pumpkin Pie ~y arious mon to be gives —— ava weg dt Street Christian Church, the Rev. B.|] 1719 K St. Tels. National 7041 =) Delicious “Own Columbia League of American Pen Melto regen yy ho Et cel gh sconsin 3192 e | rege My Women in the Stoneleigh Court studio’ |H. Melton, pasto , Chevy Chase Clasasex« ; tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o’clock|ciating. Mr. and Mrs. Gravatt left | Avalon Theatre Buildi | Special Club Plates and Sal- will be Dr. James Cousins. interna- | immediately for Atlantic City, and © puliding ads: jor rose net desiring tionally known educator, an’ authority | upon their return will be at home at | SSS on the literature of many lands. For | their residence, 3033 Albemarle street, lish poetry in the University.of To-| Mrs. Gravatt has been the secre- “The Richest Child Is Poor | The Music You Want—When You Want It” kyo. He has lived some time in India. | tary of Representative James 5. Par- “ety? On the Victor - Radio - Electrola The reception, which has been ar-| ker, of New York, and Mr. Gravatt | Without Musical Training. Sif) With Orthophonie Victor Records fanged by Mrs. Ida Donnelly Peters | is with the Capital Traction Co. . | | and Miss Jean Stephenson, is the | — — second of a — —* has bene og gone Mn pin yA Rigs ag H F d P A d : . M Oo S t Ss a t I S f y I n g planned for importan rary artists. | in ; enry or 8 vice | U o te To Fathers and Mothers Is: | HE four new 1931 models of the R. C. A. Victor Co.—the Victor Radio and Victor-Radio-Elec- “Let Your Children Play. Some Instrument” ; trola—are superb instruments! Victor Tone is the essence of what this new radio really is. It is sic as it actuall O this we add our earnest appeal that study of | te 9 *8 actually aounda and as "tt ccuio be the Piano be made part of the’child’s early | training. Children need not excel at piano play- | —S Be owes * ————— —— — — ing, but a fairly good foundation in the’art will —— ———3 — — Noe ny Sige November 2. 1980. ~ =.) 111| add much to their lives in pleasure and cultural — ——————— owe ’ 9 ° DINNER DE LUXE, $1.25 [ pq jf] advancement. i] Sr en Sea Food or Tomato Juice Cocktail oS Sell : | old on Convenient Terms Crean, ar [ a4 F4\%| The Piano Is the Basic Musical Instrument and Indis- |/} — Consemme Vileseaee — IIpensable. Through modern teaching methods piano | VICTOR RADIO. . .Style R-15.. .com- 60 eae ig RCN Ee | voached POLE OF playing is readily acquired. Put a piano in the home | plete with 7 tubes ..........5.... $131. epee bias tap) - Broiled Noisette of Lamp, Colbert, Sauce 1if| Now and give the child a chance to learn! You will (4 Circuit, Straight Tuned Radio Freoucncy) Braised Sweetbreads with Gaitagee Ham. and bid e : : : ) — Linc Bunny’ Wrap Roast Stuffed Vireinie "Turkey Cranberry Sauce i | —R —* — Mowerate a ane pena ae | VICTOR RADIO, outer 9 —— $] 73° 80 en some years he was professor of Eng- | Forest Hills. 3 ee — = sewatew abaciye RSE 3 _ -— a Candied Sweets or Surprise Potatoes f prevail here on with 8 tubes ¢¢.@¢e oe bees O00 6 2? - Stringless Beans Fines Herbes or Caulifiower (5 Circuit—Screen Grid—Micro-Synchronous) au Gratin | San Juan — Dressing Mt S iD 1 N WV A \ | VICTOR RADIO. . .R-39., . . complete $ 30 : » 29° ‘59° + Preah Pumpkin Pie * if Green Ble Pie is | with 8 tubes .. tafe 0 ce Se oe ee oe & 206: - Fresh Bartlette Pear — Pruit Jello Orange Ice —1 ——— ne Oe, Sen | ) | | ome made Vanilla, Chocolate, Peach or VICTOR RADIO ELE ms Whi * fo “it pest geno Oma — Brambach Apartment Grands Vose & Sons Grands 57 Micro-synehronous, a: ric 2306 20 ate ur wraps ox evening that look like ins fee Tea or Milk Bu} AE (Other New Grands $425 up. New Uprights $250 to $875 plete with 8 tubes ......-+.... | flatter fit like a Patis ELEVENTH & E STS. N.W. DM PeoAlh This style equipped with Home-Recording Attachment 1an by origin. Ay é Philipsborn by. adoption. EF. Droop &SonsCo.,1300G E.F.Droop &SonsCo., 1300G }} cae saat — We Oot tie —A Me Ny ae ota ie eh —

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4 é Wey ¢ * * fA hare ‘ : ty — hg . dee , aie ee os be ——⸗ caer somes * — * at. je aha? Tees * — — ae —— * * fees gS ¥ * — mest, eS 7 41 — 2 —N yee. * Wag = 4 * oh Ma, | “ ay ee ae ee ts a ee . i teh Le #4) * 5 + A 4 x —— * = J 5 eg * —* J 7 z , —3* a" — oy ¥ - * 32 ee J 22 — “a Se: — “I — * pie a + e eae “ — a Y . a * , 5 A % ‘ a? Spe Pa — i | — i J ——— ays jor Two Aristocrats ~~ = 7 .Y F be eh —14 —. 7 5 1 —2 —s 4 4 = *F 4 — ts x + X orm : a reso Bese * In Warrenton “ 4 — rs 4 7 - Ld Cee a —* pe .% *, z reg: © a 1 = Ay « * 8 * * — ae pe of Norfolk. / was of ivory satin, with a train of ‘tulle and veil {heirloom in the family. Mrs, Dudley, _ the matron of honor, wore 4 becom- “{in@ gown of maize taffeta, with hat » ‘of yellow velvet, and carried a bou- ~ quet’ of talisman roses and- Me-nots, The dressed “lose fi of a deeper blue _ Welvet ahd also carried roses. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home ofthe bride’s \ mother, Washington late Mr. William Dodge Wash- ington, of Fauquier County, Va. ..The~-bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Cornelia FP. R. Gaines, of Warrenton, ‘and late Arthur Ludlow Clark, of ew York. He is @ graduate of An- F the out-of-town guests ‘were Mrs, Banyer Ludlow, .. grand- » «Mother of the bridegroom; Miss.Sallie Huntress, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wells, ‘Miss Florence Wells, Mr. and : kinson, Commander Carli + N., all of Washington, . William Graham, J) J, “Woodward, tt, Mrs. Zollicoffer, is, and M garet Pilson, of Washington. ay Falls Church 4, The junior and senior classes of the dison School were entertained at a @Malloween party at the home of Mr. ad Mrs. Luther C. Elliott last night. . ** Miss Florence.N. Swan, of Cleveland, | Mrs. John Vance, a e guest of Mr. gnd | hio, is the house “Mrs. M. D. Burton. ‘The ladies’ auxiliary of the fire de- ent its meeting at the of Mra. R.E. Kendrick Wednes- “day. i s Mrs, J. B: « ery is: passing a few! ork “City, White,” of Baileys ‘ an of urch “@® Bailey lans for November 5. 4° The garden department of the ‘Women's Club held it: first meeting dor the year at the home of Mrs. J. H. iil, in Hast Falls Church, Friday ternoon. Mrs. H. C. Renn, of Falls hurch, gave an interesting talk, her bject_ being “Chrysanthemums.” .' ‘The Bingo party, which Laurel Re- Xan Lodge, No. 44, of Palls Church, ‘held in the Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday /- ‘Djyght, was well attended. It is re- ’.? . 8. | ' Mrs. E. T.°Penwick was elected sident of. the Women's Bible Class | the Columbia ‘Baptist Church at president; Mrs. R. C. ‘vice president; Mrs. Tyler Moffett, | honorary vice president; Miss Hattie® ‘Walter Renn, |’ has been ‘sented with a large bouquet of chrys- _agnthemums by Mrs.. Fenwick in ap- — —— of Her work-as teacher of he class. Mrs. George W. Hawxhurst was elected teacher to succeed Mrs. by Mrs, T. O. Marr and Mrs. J, W. Cousing..- Refreshments were: perved at the close of the session. ; Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Lane, of Bon Air, gwill entertain’the deacons of the Co- Jumbia Baptist Church and their wives tomorrow night at their home. } The Piedmont Chapter of American ‘War Mothers meb Monday afternoon . » 4m the social ro of the Crossman . Methodist Church, Arrangements were made for the entertainment which the cgapter gave a number of ‘tthe war vetefans from the Mount Alto Hospital, in Washington, yester- day @iternoon at Falls Church: '. The night branch auxiliary of the . Episcopal Church met Tuesday at the Tiome of Mrs. Walters. The auxili has called a special meeting for Thurs- day to be tield at the home of Mias Betty 5 * DE LUXE SUNDAY. * .« DINNER Chicken Okra Setp or Essence of — Sea See ata wee ROAST. LONG I8 DUCKLING, APPLE Cold Virginia ead Bliced Chicken, New stees Beane of Cauliflower, . Sauce ~ Baked Idshe or Mashed Potatoes Green Apple Fritters, Sauce Ecumante _ Bleed Tomato and Cucumber Salad by yy Cardinal ‘Punch Rolls, Biscuits, Corn Bread * Celle, Ten, Milk, Iced Tes AMBASSADOR HOTEL 44th and K Streets. - ee Oe Se He - an of rare old lace, an} d that>the lodge cleared about. 3 "MRS. CHARLES and her faithful friend. hostesses of x > . 7 : . ih, ; bp,” * 4 * ra): J By Harris & Ewing. PARKER STONE Mrs. Stone is the former Miss Frances McKee and one of the delightful the Capital. Wellesley Theater Benefit Tomorrow Has N oted Patrons Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, with Mrs, Harlan Fiske Stone, heads the committee on patronesses for the Wellesley Club benefit tomorrow at the National Theater. . The partial: list of patronesses in- cludes Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, Mrs. William DeWitt Mitchell, Mrs. Ray Dyman Wil- bur, Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. Luther Reichelderfer, . George E. Akerson, Mrs. Vernon Kellogg, Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Mrs. Charles B. R Walter Hunt, Mrs. Harry C. Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs. Catherine Filene Dodd, Mrs. Joshua Evans, Mrs, C. P. George. Mrs. U, 8 Grant 3d, Mrs. Hol- ton, Mrs. Raymond Lee, Mrs. Cloyd Heck “Marvin, Dr. Kathryn McHale, |Mrs. John C. Merriam, Mrs. Barry Mo-. |huh, Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mrs. |Thomas W. Sidwell, Mrs. James C. | Stone, Mrs. Mark Sullivan, Mrs. David \L. Wing, Mrs, Treston Woocen and > Aids. Colle e Fund i — — os © ae ; aa 3 a : oh Pes ee ar age ae , a a . el ee ae Pe om nm * * 2s 3 A * eo » — bt — ——— — Te Seer pet. ra * ——⸗ ⁊* ‘ ~ - wey A > 2. A. > . x — 5 ates 7 — — — —W— ve — ee * — * * * o~ - . * : y os — — —— a, mee a. " J F> p : — 4 4 a ow - oF , 7 . Seattle Spe ot ERO SS 8 oes Underwood & Underwood. will ‘be amiong the season’s buds. | ' === — Smart and Distinctive of the Black trimmed coat Descriptive Caracul sketched. $49.75 A special. group of varied styles lavishly trimmed in Caracul, Persian Lamb, Skunk and Squirrel. $49.75 Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Prosise, of Vienna, Va., and Mr. Grayson John- son, of Richmond, Va. Mrs. John Bayliss and Mrs. John O'Leary were the joint hostesses on | Monday night at a party. in honor | of Miss Bertha O'Leary, formerly of | Washington, but now living in Ho-| boken, N. J. Mrs. W. R. Hardesty, of Eastern | Shore, Md., was the guest the past | week of Mrs. Stella Feagans. Miss May Friess and Mr. Howard | Neill, of Baltimore, were the week-.| end guests of Miss Grace Freiss, at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. George | Pile, in Caton avenue. . Miss Frances Yates was the week- | end guest of Miss Virginia Saffell; at from a visit to their aunt, Mrs. J. | W. Holiday, at her home in Warren- | ton, Va. | Mr. and Mrs. Owen Dameron have returned from a motor trip to south- ern Virgina. Miss Virginia O’Rourke has returned | from a visit to friends near Warren- | ton, Va. Mrs. Emma Bonitz, of Néwark,. N. J., is visiting her daughtér, Mrs. Will- iam H. Wood. J — : COPIED-RENEWED her home at Linden, Va. | Mrs. Ross Snell and ‘little daughter, | Barbata Jean Snel), have returned /MPASTERNA OWN COA TS of great elegance «+ + you will need your town coat urgently i342 Cenhecticat Ave. Petemac 4087 now, for the formal town season .. . teas, debut - afternoons, musicals”’ and afternoon concerts ... the Pasternak collections make a special point cut and fitted with — — —— — — Se Sees Women’s and second -s - luncheons, of the elegant town coat ... exclusive fabrics authority . . . our own designs beautifully tailored... superb quality furs ...a wide sélection of formal town coats to. choose from is now being shown... “morning customary Pasternak Misses’ Coats floor ——— STREETS T he Fischer (Jewell) tion — new features—a small, really beautiful gem of a Grand pi- ano which we call a “Jewell” and it costs only TR pee — Homer L.. Ki Here at last is “Something New under the sun.” This century old piano house has brought out an entirely new crea- “This: is “trade-in” month et Kitts. You'll get more for your old piano if you act now. ee ‘650 Kregers Are Guests At Entertainment of Lemmonds In Club Maj, and Mrs. William W. Lemmond entertained at the Columbia Country }’ Cub Friday evening in honor of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Edward A. Kreger, U. 5. A The other guests were Col. Blanton son, Maj. and Mrs; Lewis K. Under- hill, Maj. and Mrs. William.M. Con- nor, Maj. and Mrs. Fred. W, Liewellyn, Dr. and Mrs. Walter L. Treadway, Commander and Mrs. Richard wW. Gruelick, Capt. and Mrs. , Joel F. Wateon, Miss Edna Crump. Mrs. William’ Lowénberg, of Mem- phis, Tenn.,.is the guest of her mother, Mrs. ©. Freidman, of Con- 4 a" yi} wie 6) y ay ery vo Lut > — — — D— “eS a 8 ee) 9 8 ye © eit er he —— —— z 4 t kod m1 v: ee MR . > . P . 3 y a y" . * 1 | tet ; . % ime é ¢ w 9 e J ⸗ * eet > ; x ~ ’ $ * J * * — 3 ⸗ * & co * we = i. a sae J — » a , Picturing one of our many tional $69 coats. 29.75 32.50 39.50 wa Le "ae 22.00 wo 29,50 SCHWARTZ “The Shop of Sensible Prices” 1325 Connecticut Ave. x om * ⸗ res — X * —* —J * e€xcep- It is black imperata with Black Caracul Shawl Collar and Cuffs. Belted and slightly flared. In every Brooks price group you'll find a consist- ent policy of increasingly better values without increase of price. ‘TS=STREET BETWEEN ITH -&-12T Coets—Second Fleer et T hadi Eee ce. pe cased wh ihe 8 & % — ee Pe a" SP ne ged Sk —— — Co AG, ** oo Ae — x ——————— a Test Ma, ge ee ee a Se — MES) a SP — “2855. —

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Sa ee ek ee " oo A an — 2 en BOR oink § ⸗ m }, - Sty vy et aT? 838 Mae *8 ys Ay Feo Tus wit} ae / 7 0 A Oe * * — ry has . 4 tye 5 — Lg ae - - ~~ J oe # * 9 * = ; . THE W St. 4 “%. — £4 a —— My — . t: Lapa ao —8 Gest . 8 - i. ‘ae Oe wigs ‘J £ ae ee , J na a NY > “ A * 3 i * he" ee i Vr a SP ny ' ® * * ee 2 * ext Py : J —— —* — DAGkT. cre Wee” ree ee ts SE EP A i, 7 4 wy “wad Dp ip gag aie 7 4 ae he — 180 vid * bg Wey * * 4 * "Tak ¥ ¥ + — hg 23 y Py aw 4 * ee ES. ae ay - - 8 — F ; : ' ae ss * a ike NS SMS. SSIS . oy ia eS et 2A Shae ae SBME? Pa bi a * a , — — ts “ * — * & md eo Ee ree fae. ee é Kee ee ee oe — Peal — J ke ie es oe or ee: — ¥ 5 . * x 7 * . me so 7 , Rh ROP NE ete? Rie Re GA PEAS: 2, T pt SEEN: 4 -S3 * a *, — 4 7 bad > * y + ‘ — —34 —— pd - a’ ae ” x fa! 7 a * ar s » cA oth A ap ’ a @ * + — a, pe AR ee ee OE ee a a nna - 2 a — M/d / 30 Lelong’s black velvet gown with ermine edging the peplum. Evening Regalia Must Be Many and Varied T *An Assortment of Formal Clothes Is Essen'i "= . al. HE gay young thing who dances T im ite hey-day needs a pretty varicd from night till morn once or twice a week when the season is wardrobe. Of course, it won't do to appear in the same dress too many times in rapid succession; and it's equally obvious that the wear and tear of these parties is a bit hard on fragile dance frocks. To us, the réasonable solution of these problems is an evening ward- robe made up of a number of Inex- | pensive frocks which may be worn | with one set of accessories and one | wrap. A dinner dress, an informal | and a formal evening gown should | answer the requirements.of most. For one’s own debut party some- thing a bit special will naturally be Gesired. At the upper right hand corner of the page appears a charm- | ingly youthful frock that would not only be perfect for this important oc- casion but for many others later. It may be had in either chiffon or vel- vet, and should white be the choice for one’s debut, varied by bright-colored shoes, jewelry it could later be TRY THIS! Try a flower ... artificial or otherwise ... on your winter coat or dress. Spring won't seem so far away. In Paris... Patou puts ar- tificial violets on coat lapels ...or on multe. White bunches for brown ... purple for black. White violets tucked under the belt for In evening ... also Patou's idea New York... white gardenias or fiesh ... make shoulder cor- sages for evening. Other blossoms worn ... in eatin or velvet... are over one shoulder .. . at one side of the waist... cascade effect on the skirt ... along back decollet- age. ,Earrings and bracelets cor- rect with shoulder flowers but not necklaces. Hats have flowers, too... feathers. LeMonnier tucks them made of cloth or im at one side... or under brim I close against the face. and even gloves And, of course, in chiffon it could be dyed Just above is pictured one of. Le- long’s most popular creations and one which would be ideal as the informa! backer-up to the formal gown in one’s evening wardrobe. It’s in black vel- vet, the peplum being edged with ermine, and its shoulder strap decol- letage and simply flared skirt are high style points in its favor. ; J * Poa — — * ‘ja tae ae 1 THT ae TA Nin Hh, ) elefe wii ad a' | A lightweight tweed dress has a jumper of jersey in a dee per tone. Black and white tweed makes a coat and skirt i ensemble, the blouse is of white flat crepe. s THE LIFE OF A DEBUTANTE CALLS - FOR TWEEDS AS WELL AS SILKS | New York, November 1. HZ Thanksgiving holidays proach, threatening a melee of social activities for the youth of the land, The first of the 1930-1931 | ap- | | | | dehuts with attending festivities: is | upon us, and the time would seem to be particularly pat for a dissertation _upon smart clothing for the younger | generation. That clothes are a major /liable to be made upon her wardrobe, interest in the life of a young lady hardly needs stating. It behooves her, then—and her mother, too, if she “be wise—to take stock of the demands ; sions, from a football game to an in- ' and the provisions that a generous | fashion has made to meet them, and | | select with care. = Two-piece dress of flat crepe has a peplum blouse:with cowl neckline and one-sided scarf. By Lucy Park THE FASHION COORDINATOR % * One of the necessities of a compre- | beaver brown makes the collar and cuffs. With a jersey blouse this en- semble is definitely sports. With a hensive wardrobs is a spectator sports outfit of wool or tweed that can take care of divers informal daytime occa- | blouse of flat crepe it assumes suffi- cient forinality for lunching out. formal luncheon. Sketched to the Likewise in the center illustration, right in the center illustration on this | at the left,,is a youthful interpreta- page is such a costume. A coat and / tion of the jumper idea that would skirt axe made of dark brown tweed | merit a yeung girl’s attention. Over a flecked with white. The coat is cut | tailored, long-sleeved dress of soft with a slight flare, and belted at the | green tweed, that laces at the neck waistline. Shaved lamb in a soft | and sleeves, a Jumper of dark blue = 7 yy; Ly Y Uo Soleil: sports bat-worn with tailored scarf. Turban draped in black broadcloth. | | 1 LE are fully revealed, for the crowns of these are set just as far back J — — — — — J The Debut of Faces ACES are making their debuts, too, this season-and aré very much in the spotlight as a result. Even fates beneath brimmed hats on the head as the brimiess beret or turban. As evidence of this we offer the soleil felt hat above. It has a double brim-——wWhich the majority of brimmed hats do, incidentally— and this brim sweeps up to expose not only forehead, but a bit of hair as well. Its flat band of gold and brown kid proclaim its tailored aim and with the Patou scarf of intricate “patchwork” design would lend chic to any debutante’s appearance at a football game. The other hat above will make a more formal debut, being of black broadcloth, Nips and seams and gatherings fit it smgothly, yet softly, to the head, with the band across the back crushed into a large white galalith buckle. (Copyright, 1930.) — jersey is worn, its yoke stitched in diagonal lines that meet the stitched lines of the skirt godets. Such a cos- tume plus a.short jacket of lapin. Alaska seal or other short-haired fur is a satisfactory outfit for a young wearer. For lunching, tea-ing, bridge-ing, and other engagements that call for more formality than tweeds. and wools, one, or two silk dfesses are in order. Two are sketched on this page. At the left is a two-piece dress with double peplum, of-rust brown flat crepe, that would be smart under a brown coat of either fur or fabric. At the right is a slightly more forma] dress of .black and white eyelet-em- broidered crepe, with an amusing bib- like, high-necked yoke of white, and little short sleeves. aN Gk. ~ a * a o. ig se * — J—— J i a — Mit, dey 5 Many ruffles accent. a ‘bell silhouette from M Rouff. : — aggy 4 OUPY heading” the “conspiracy ’ tage, the hauté coutre of Paris have contrived to remove most of the clothes from our backs when it comes to evening attire! Narrow straps, deep U-shaped or V decolletages leave as much of us exposed to the night lights as we were wont to display to the sun in our low-backed bathing apparel of last summer. Thus it behooves us to take as much care of these ad areas of exposed skin as we do faces. ‘Too frequently evening make-up - Is ’/* a” ULL. Bib i} 9 BH} - — — bas 4 high-necked yoke of white. ’ « /~, * ~ with her bathing suit decolle- the same powder ‘tone that. is to dust fhe end of one’é nose, ‘Elbows that are inclined wv * ing cream, And, of course, cold creame ing should always include the and neck as well as the face. Tt is all too easy in the fascinate ing process of.making up one’s fac thereby yuin a well-groomed appear- ance by presenting a face and heck that do not match! is just as meticulous about her arms Job can be recommended. — i merely enhance and not one’s ‘natural coloring. * 54 re Decollete Exposures © Need Added. Make-Up allowed to stop at the chin. Neck, \, back and arms should be included’ ! WT | di J 5 ict had . LONG . ... SHORT? - Longer short hair . . . or smartest colftyres this season ‘The elaborate ‘hair arrangements . . ” simplicity and femininity correct | in° coiffures as well as clothes.’ »* ce. , ’ ; at back up + ¢ « In @ single roll cesston of tight ‘little curls ° * close to nape of neck. Or in sue- ; u not. too much* to arrange in · f *b . serome back of heed. “Mature _ curves figure emphasized — followed in new coiture. a 7 J ts wn ; _—o eo iret © 1 “a * - * as rough and wrinkled are deserving of: — — ‘Let your bobbed locks grow e dit- | > sas Settee | —J pinned close ‘to neck. ~ “Long” | | bair:meansshoulder Jength , . |} ‘rel *-« OF twist ‘ew © flat. 4 te ; we fe P ⸗ * nightly massage with s good nourishe. — * J | / \ An actress, thari whc}a no one is, more versed in the art of make-up; - } to forget to continue the process to — include the ‘throat and neck, and. ' 4 and neck és she is about’ her face.” And although she must exaggerate. | her. coloring to offset the devastating glare of the footlights, yet the thor oughness with which she does the } Again we wish to emphasize the’ | fact that careful make-up should - { exaggerate’

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OF PMs © SRT » “4 gr Abe, sda ~ AL. +e 4 » J _ — . v 7 Reale ay enter se studios for —— moving _ Program—the Lucky Strike Hour. Through the partly “opened door we gilinpse B. A. Rolté, hurriedly rehearsing a is or two. The boy with the — J other instruments equally as broad smile and happy air the elevator door is Andy Sanella, whose name {mmediately comes | ‘mind with the méntion of a guitar or an accordion. And. he plays ) And here is Bertha Brainaté, Gaileraiisetino of the hour, probably only woman in charge of such « large national program, the cost of which is about $1, $00; 000 «@ year. the, — — of radio artists is amazing. Back stage on & ght the atmosphere is charged with a tenseness, with the stars’ tautened. In radio every performance is a “first night” and — * must have overcome mike fright a long while ago. stand about talking with friends, or to.each other, indit- -the fact that in two or three minutes they will entertain an. é much greater than any star in the theater ever dreamed of a ld dwara Thorgersen, announcer, raises his hands signaling silence, ri ds to-Mr, Rolfe, and the strains of “Happy Days,” signature song, re issuing from thousands of loud speakers. .) Action—so much action that it has a dizzying effect at times—but else could the tempo of this hour be maintained? We had pic- a large dance orchestra, turning over music rather rapidly— but. had entirely forgotten that the solo parts must be done close to | the microphone and that the entertainment consisted of one solo after ‘another. ee — ‘ » Frank Luther goes over every number immediately before he is sing it. He places the back of his hand across his mouth, keeping as far from the microphone as possible, ustially going off into a @orner of the big studio, and croons the tune to himself. If the amber happens to be a peppy one; he breaks into a few snappy dance | The first number is an drshbotration. During the first chorus, ella reaches for his guitar, steps to the microphone, and is ready tO play the second chorus. While he is playing, the saxéphonist is taking his place on the other side of the same microphone, waiting to B0lo another refrain. ‘Different groups of instruments stand up to emphasize ¢ a tew bars, xylophonist breaks into a dance before his keyboard, arms waving — And so they tear through one number after another. »There was such a grand melee in front of the microphone at times that it caused spectators to hold their breath for fear the right person would not get onthe air at the right moment. On a couple of asions a trio hugged the mike, with, Andy Sanella crawling through, : almost on his kaees, springing into the least bit. 4 “4 position immediately they moved HE search for masts long enough to give the necessary height to “& the wires and heavy enough to bear their weight and thé stress winter storms for Buffalo’s new lans in vain through the Great Lakes region. station WBEN, carried the tech- Sticks of Oregon fir ‘were atlast found in a Brooklyn shipyard and shipped to Buffalo. | Upward of $100,000 has been invested in the equipment for WBEN, pwned by the Buffalo Evening News, which is being directed by A. H. Kirchhofer, managing editor of the News, and well*remembered here |: as the Washington correspondent of the paper. The new Buffalo station broadcasts with 1,000 watts power on a frequency of 900 kilocycles which on the dial is between WLS, Chi- Gago, 870 kilocycles,,and. WRC. Washington, 950 kilocycies. — The program for the New York Philharmonic concert over Station WMAL at 3 o'clock this afternoon is as follows: "Overture to “Columbus,” Wagner; Concerto No. 3, Josef Lhevinne, pianist, accompanied by Columbia Symphony Orchestra, Howard Bar- ow, conducting; overture, Wo. IV, Tschaikowsky. wen” : “Flying Dutchman,” Wagner; Symphony HERE was much amusement among Ludwig Laurier, conductor, and the remaining members of the slumber music ensemble ecently. when five of the eight musicians, all Frenchmen, rose to : heir feet while playing the strains of the “Marseillaise,” which were interpolated in the arrangement of a light opera by a French com- poser. and. this time saluted each other. At the conclusion of the number the Frenchmen again rose inj addition to the regular week-day broadcast at 11] o’clock each niggt the slumber music program has been sponsored by the Kellogg | Cofand may be heard on Sunday.nights at 11 o’clock ower WJZ and a metwork of stations. However, as yet, WRC has not been included. wiow Roentgen discovered X-rays and the discoveries of Pasteur ond others’ which have revolutionized medicine, agriculture and engi- neering will be told by internationally known scientists each Wed- inesday evening beginning next week (WRC, 7:15 p. m.) Dr. Karl T. Compton, president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will be the first speaker. With the subject of education taboo but otherwise allowing the speakers. to select. any interesting topic which they may choose, faculty representatives of leading Eastern colleges for women will fnaugurate a new series pext Wednesday afternoon at 5 o’clock over the WJZ network, not including WRC. Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Mount Holyoke, Radcliffe, Smith, Vassar nd Wellesley. will be heard from. Dr. W. Cabell Greet, of Barnard Collegé, will inaugurate the course, taking for his subject “American Dialéects."” Dean Merjorie Nicol- son, of Smith College, will be the speaker the following Wednesday. 3. OMPLETION of ten years of broadcasting in which the industry has grown from infancy to become one of the giants 6f present- day business, will be symbolized next Tuesday in the Westinghouse salute to radio. The broadcast, which will begin at 10 o’clock in the evening (over the WJZ net, but not WRC), will originate in the studios of KDKA at Pittsburgh, which station sent out the first broadcast ever transmitted for public reception. Station KDKA has been the trail blazer that has opened the way tor the countless programs which followed the original public broad- cast. The initial transmission for public reception carried the news hat Warren G. Harding had been elected President. An audience estimated at several hundred sat in silence as eat ) phones carried the presidential returns of the first broadcast. 1 a wide divergence between the hich programs are received from vast distances today. There first broadcast and the ease with Especially ‘Yast week when the voice of the Japanese premier was heard almost helt way around the world. ' The script of a ‘recent episode of “The Rise bf the Goldbergs,” dalled for the noise of a crowd outside a Broadway theater. There were not enough extras in the studio to simulate the volume of noise to be heard at that time of night on Broadway. So the sounds effect expert placed a microphone on the twelfth- floor balcony of the building, and picked up the sounds emanating ffom Fifth avenue. ULIA SANDERSON and Frank Crumit were sitting in the front row of the studio audience section, When a young man, seated tly behind them, leaned forward and asked Miss Sanderson in #. a hoarse whisper:. . “Pardon me, but can sou tell me which of those two women over there is Julia Sanderson?” Bailiff Goes 40 Miles _ Te Get 20-Cent Tax ‘ Oldenburg, Germany, Nov. .)e~One of the villagers in this ty, in paying his Was short 2 pfennigs, or sbout @-cent. halt He forgot about his debt, but not 4 t. Legion Fund Returned To Aid Unemployed Malden, Mass., Nov. 1--The $1,000 3 p m.—(WMAL) New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra. 4 p. m—(WMAL) Evensong », Washington Cathedral. 8:30 p. m—(WRC) Choral Or- chestra, 9:15 Pp. m—(WRC) Beniamini Gigli, tenor. 10 p. m.—(WMAL) Toscha Seld- el, violinist. (475.9 Meters. 630 Kilocycies.) wie es —* = Waten dom, Hroadeagy. The — ures, ee SS Sa- Dp. “m.—Teecka Seidel and coricert or- i — se a pune. WEC—National Broadcasting Co. (316 —Tone Pie 950 Sg —— °Woodwind En- si 3 Club. —* Program from the rod ‘and Sanborn Choral ar Gi ten ine rn er Champio a BSHSSESpoee ater Ranma Hour fea- (205 Meters, 1,460 Kilecycles.) a. * Moraine Service, Fourth Pres- Church. atriotic Protestant Evangeli- Bereeding Association. Wheeler. Fence en ith Mar ~~ er Se tenson, rd’s Pr ram ‘—Gharlie Clark’s our. American Breadcasting Co. Meters. 1,310 Kilecyclies.) Musical program. —First Congregational Church. —Birt thdays. —A, Wingfield. Biblical drama- .—Musical Progr m.—Washington of _ QOOO IIR we Bgtv' ws! — ot a oo Baobees: oueees Dabs scssenes Zvpye stl mr eee — 22 Spero $533 CrP 408 xSs 21 =" v ae oe $3 gos on = * — *Gatholic Radio the Immacultae Sermon by on, the Very Rev Smith, ‘Se “Souls.” (By the — Press.) Programs in Eastern standard time. P. M. unless otherwise indicated. 454.3-—WEAF New York—660 (NBC Chain) z oars music. : ig Brot her Club. Pamily. ral "Orchestra, * Gove nen Her : Russian "Cathedral Choir, 8.6—WABC New York—860 (CBS Chain) hony. rnkeuse. : ench Trio. : r Trappers Orchestra. : > Dan - ine o pattie Plower. : alk on 54 usiness th — A— Crawford, organist. $ the Air. — el, orchestra. movar. ur. rs. * the organ. :00-— Ma aret Olsen te Concert. Har rchestra. +p Re stner’ A uman eink. * 15— nele Henry's Magazine. 272.6—WPG—1110 $46 Gece Bymas. :00—Concert Orchestra. 9:30—Musica! ogram. 0:00—Church artet. 282.8—WBAL—1060 6:00—Romany Trail. * —— — Reveries. imoreans. 282.8—W TIC—1060 Number Code Changes Phone Into Telegraph Zurich, Nov. 1 (A.P.).—The trans- thission of written telegraphic mes- sages by telephone when subscribers faif to reply is now a possibility, as the result of an invention of two Zurich citizens, Egon Zoller and The apperstus works —— hy ee 4 7 . By ELISABETH E. POE. S and choirmasters of Wash- are busy with prepara- * tions for the festal Thanksgiving | Alice, programs which will feature the cele- bration of harvest home in many lo- cal churches. Many beautiful anthems have been written for this feast day. The custom has grown in recent years and Daniel Healy as Norman. — e r — The Curtis Institute of Music, Josef of having elaborate Thanksgiving mu- | The program sic on the Sunday following that holi- day as well as on the day itself. Close upon the heels of Thanksgiv- ing will come Christmas, when the music portions of Christmas services rival in brilliancy and interest those of Easter. Encouragi.g conditions are reported from the choirs this fall. There have been very few changes in and will continue weekly for twenty weeks. The opening program will be given the personnel of Washington choirs, | given and practically all the churches con- sider “music™ one of the most - eye : ' under : by es. a 7 Serge Koussevi — gio Symphony. The revised program for the festival is. a8 follows: A at 8:15 o'clock: 2," to Goethe's *‘ 84; Pianoforte concerto No. 3 in OC minor, Opus 37 (Myra Hees, pianist, soloist); Symphony No. 8 in E fiat major, Eroica,” us 55. Tuesday evening, De- Overture Second Wednesday eve- » | ning. December 3, at 8:15 o’clock: rege to “Leonore,” No. 3, Opus ; violin concerto in D major, Opus an (Efram Zimbalist, Violinist, solo- ist) ; J No. 6 in C minor, Third program, Priday evening, De- cember 5, at 8:15 o'clock: Overture to “Coriolanus,” Opus 62; pianoforte concerto No. 4 in G major, Opus 58 Josef Hofmann, pianist, soloist): ymphony No. 7 in A major, Opus 92. Fourth program, Saturday after- noon, December 6, at 3 p. m.: Sym- phony No. 1 in C major, Opus 21; Symphony No. 9 in D minor, with final chorus on Schiller’s “Ode to Joy,” Opus 125 (chorus of 200, trained by Albert W. Harned; soloists, Jean- nette Vreeland, Dan Gridley, Nevada Van Der Veer, Praser Gange). This fiftieth anniversary festival of Beethoven’s works which the Boston Symphony Orchestra plans to give here at Constitution Hall early next month is in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary .of the founding of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, an an- niversary which was recently ceéle- brated most elaborately at 8 ony Hall in Boston, where Sir rge Henschel, 80-year-old conductor, who first conducted the Boston orchestra, made the trip from England to con- duct in the same program he gave in Boston 50 years ago. Conductor Koussevitzky and the Boston Symphony management have selected Washington, the Capital of the United States, as a fitting place to stage what amounts to a national. celebration of the Boston Symphony's fiftieth birthday. Gertrude Lyons, lyric soprano, has been invited by the American War Pape og of the District of Columbia, to sing for their memorial service in the Metropolitan Baptist Church next Sunday evening. The Tuesday Evening Music Club, Florence Howard, .director, held its first shut-in program of the season at Neighborhood House on Tuesday. This was the first of a series of con- certs for the hospitals and institu- tions of Washington, sponsored *— the Kiwanis Club of this city. program of solo and ensemble music was given. The ay Evening Music Club is a choral ensemble from the studio of Mrs. Howard and is giving these shut-in programs as 4 special feature of its work. The cantata choir at~ Concordia Lutheran Church, John R. Monroe, organist and choirmaster, will sing the Bach cantata “Thou Guide of Israel,” at the evening service at 8 o'clock today. The soloists will be Raymond Escherich, tenor, and R. 5. Hart, base At the German service this morning a quartet consisting of Alice Wilcox, soprano; Mabel Kennedy, contralto; Clifton Brock, tenor, and R. H. Rath- ven, bass, will sing “Herr Jesus Christ,” by Mozart. a The Philadelphia Grand Opera Company amnounces a brilliant re- vival of that masterpiece of the older school of Italian opera, Lucia di Lam- mermoor,” by Gaetano Donizetti, on Thursday evening at the Academy of Music, Josephihe Lucchese, the young American soprano, who will make her first appearance with the company this season, will sing the florid music allotted to the role of Lucia, the un- happy heroine of the opera, which is based upon Sir Walter Scott's tragic story, “The Bride of Lammermoor.” Josef Wolinski, who also will make his first appearance here this season, will be heard as Edgar, the master of Ravonswood, and Chief Coupmican Connell Vocal Quartet selected from the artist-students. The I. F. C. A. Choral Club held its initial meeting at the Institute of Musical Art on Thursday. Dr. Ed- ward P. Donovan, conductor of the Georgetown Glee Club, is the direc- tor. The following ir agit am t; Mrs. 2 Miss Ethel Roddy, Miss L. Hayden. The club will meet every Thursday at 8 p. m: AE COL A s The Zimmer Harp | Trio, with Nellie Zimmer, concert harpist; Marie Mell- man, harpist, and Louise Harris, harp- ist and pianist, with H Newcombe, dramatic barytone, of ton, will give special concerts on Sunday and Monday, November 9 and 10, at the Pirst Congregational ‘Church, Tenth and G streets northwest. On Sunday, November 9, they will give a special musical vesper service.at 4:30 o'clock, and on Monday, November 10, a bene- fit concert at 8 o'clock. tionally known harp soloist and head of the Zimmer Harp Trio, has been unusual in the history of American artists. She is, first, American born, in New York State, and much of her training has been American, having studied and coached with that dean of American harpists And composer, Van Vechten Rogers. Miss Zimmer later studied in Paris with Henriette ‘Renie, the most famous of the living harpists of France. The Zimmer Harp Trio was the first harp trio to tour the United States, presenting a program, assisted by a yocalist, of harp solos, duos and trios, voice solos with piano and harp accompaniment. Miss Zim- mer has been joint recitalist with many of the leading artists, including Evan Williams and, more recently, Ce- ell Arden and Sophie Braslau,. of the Metropolitan. The Zimmer Harp Trio presents a en hg from the limited harp li- rary that answers all the expecta- tions from the harp. It is musically satisfying to the musician and har- moniously capable of complete under- —— and appreciation by the lay- man. Harry Newcombe, dramatic bary- tone, of Boston, who will be with the Zimmer Harp Trio, has the unusual combination of personality, power, yet sweetness of tone and a finished vocal equipment seldom heard. He ‘has had the distinction of participat- ing in the receptions to some of the most noted visitors to America. He sang at a reception to the Prince of Wales in Halifax, at a reception to Admiral Jelico, and at the Canadian Club in Boston in honor of Premier Borden, will sing three groups on the program, including the famous “Eri tu che Macchiave” aria from “The Mask Ball,” which he will sing accompanied by the harp trio. this afternoonr en’s Christian Association, teenth and K streets, under the di- music secretary of the association. announced for this date, the pro- gram will be given by Willa Semple, pianist, a graduate of the New Eng- land Conservatory, in Boston, who has recently come to this city from New Bruswick, and is a member of the faculty of the Harvey School of Music here. Miss Semple will be assisted by Ina Holtestheiter, soprano, one of the four finalists in the recent Atwater Kent radio audition, and a former Girl Reserve member who has ap- peared to advantage in a number of Girl Reserve operettas at the Y. W. It is expected that both Miss Sem- | ple and Miss Holtzscheiter will give brief descriptive talks on the pro- gram, as is the custom at the Sun- day music hour at the Y. W. C. A. Gladys Marks, soprano; Howard Moore, barytone; Esther Spier, pianist, gave a short program of songs at the meeting of the Bust- ness and Professional Women’s Club on Monday at the Women’s University Club. Mr. Moore, accompanied by Miss Spier, were heard in a group of songs at the meeting of the Condult Road Citizens Association on Thursday. Miss Dilling, Larpist, will be pre- sented at the concert for the benefit of the House of Mercy on Monday, November 24, at 4 o'clock, in the small ballrooms of the Willard Hotel. ev .|ing ap The- career of Nellie Zimmer, na- | yo. nave a forceful personality, de- of Canada. Mr. Newcombe | The first program .of “Music for | the Harvest Season” will take place | at 5 o’clock in the | fourth-floor room of the Young Wom- | Seven- rection of Miss Mary M. Burnett, Instead of the artists originally | | spices and the yolks of the eggs un- at i Faday Means to You MARY SLAK “SCORPIO.” F November 2 is your birthday, the you on this date , ne to 8:30 a. m. and 6 p. m. to 7 p. rological —333 on this date ate of a very materialistic nature, and it will be difficult to gain the usual benefits of a Sunday. It would be advisable to spend a quiet and some- what solitary day, to avoid, trouble and quarrels. The nervous tension will... of in time to make the hours of more delight and The child born on this November 2 will Rave a generous, candid, ardent and high-minded disposition. Pecun!- ary success is indicated for it, ob- tained ‘largely through fts own ef- | forts. It will carve out its own ‘ate. | Tt is indicated that you are to some | extent a pioneer or innovator, and | that you are ambitious for advyance- | ment. You are not affaid of inde- | pendent thought or action, and you | are radical in both. Playing for cer- tainties does not appeal to your | sporting nature, and you would rather | gamble and lose than live a less ad- | yenturous life. The act of conquer- t you more than the final victory. which brings boredom | to one of your nature, and you are always. seeking new fields of adven- things impulsively and | ,» and you count your It can be said, how- ever, that yOu are a good loser. You are not a’clock watcher, and you al- ways do more than is expected of you. Your initiative and your opti- mism is never cramped by worry, for you refuse to suffer from this malady | of the will power. You choose your friends indiscrim- | inately as far as class is concerned, | and you feel at home in a palace or a hut, with a king or a beggar. You yourself are never affected, and you would not Know how to put on airs. lightful because of its naturalness and genuineness. You are thought- ful and not unmindful of the little kindnesses, which mean. so much to those about you. Few people have the chance to see you ill-natured, for there is usually sunshine within your soul. You are passionately fond of children and animals. Successful People Bo Born November 2. 1. John Cudahy, merchant. 2. Warren G. Harding, former President of the United States. ry. - Marie Antoinette, Queen of Prance. 5. Richmond Dean, vice president of Pullman Co. 6. Hubert Pleishhacker, San Fran- cisco banker, (Copyright, 1930.) Uncle Sam’s Home Hints HONEY RECIPES. (Bureau of Home Economics.) Baked Honey Custard. 5 eggs 1% cup honey 4 cups scalded milk 4 teaspoon powdered cinnamon % teapoon salt. Beat the eggs sufficiently to unite the yolks and whites, but not ehough to make them foamy. Add the other ingredients and bake in cup or in a large, pan in a moderate oven. The baking dishes should be set in water Butter Honey Cake. Il cup honey % cup butter % teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground cardamon seed | 8 eggs 3 cups flour % to 1 teaspoon soda | 1 ounce candied orange pee! 1 ounce candied lemon peel or | 1 cup seeded raisins Mix the honey and butter by warm- | ing slightly and stirring; add the | beaten and beat the mixture thor- oughly. Add the flour and the soda dissolved in a little water, then the whites of the eggs beaten stiff, and finally the frult. Bake in a moderate oven. Miss Heloise Russell-Fergusson, in costume, will give old folk songs of the Hebrides in Gaelic, the charming Scottish songs of her own country. Mrs. Edward 8. Perot, Mrs. James E. Jones, Mrs. Frederick de Courcy Paust and Mrs. William M. F. Sowers are on the committee of ushers. Oscar Seagle, barytone of New York, will give a song recital in the Chinese room of the Mayflower on Wednes- day afternoon, November 12 at 4 o'clock. Because of its social as well as musical interest the opening concert of the Philadelphia Symphony Or- chestra this Tuesday in Constitution Hall will begin at 8:45 p. m., instead of at 8:30 p. m., as formerly eched- in Radio History! A Midget Set That Gives the Fall Range of ‘Models. The Jackson- Bell Model “62” Complete With Tubes 39 50 TERMS TO SUIT IF DESIRED Nothing Else to Buy a Per- formance of Larger — — — — — ee PEE ON - Se — ee oe Ye 4 ‘ * x — ie a ‘ fr 4 2 HIS set gives you all that Radio has to offer, plus, easy portability and the total elimination Think of it—six tubes (4 screen Dynamic speaker... . Completely electric... ful cabinets of American Walnut to match any scarcely larger than «a mantel clock! ... You must see it to appreciate its beauty, its convenience and its extraordinary performance at astoundingly low cost. M. A. Leese Radio Co. of AC hum... grid tubes) ... tone control . . decorative scheme—and 712 11th Street N. W. EE A EAE * . % ie 2* — Exclusive Grace- * Te 6. * *, a dy r ⸗ ot aI WHY THEY ° Too Many Dinner-Time Speeches, To the Radio Editor of The Post— Sir: Hotels provide dinner music for their guests. Washington radio sta- tions seem to have conceived the new idea of providing speecties. , Moreover, these speeches now seem to come from admirable charity and community organizations, which or- ganizations will defeat their pur- poses of collecting any further funds from me unless they have the good taste to present their appeals at the proper time and place, A solicitor for the most worthy charity or civic is not usually invited into the dining room to present his cause. And he should not try to intrude there by radio. Advertisers by radio also are of- fenders. But I suppose it will take some time yet to convince advertisers that when one sits down to listen to music on the radio it is not good |Ssalesmanship to start talking about la product. My radio dealer tells me that his greatest sales resistance no longer is the quality of sete—they are marvel- ous—but the quality of programs, and the latter are being more and more marred by too much talking, by too many speeches, by too much salesmanship even in the — labeled “musical.” Against Being Harangued. To the Radio Editor of The Post— Sir: What is the matter with the management of WRC? Some of the best things are being taken from us here in Washington? WRC has always seemed to have a grudge against the Black and Gold 9:45 nlite * —— a oe sic Be part on the radio. We elder people one who misses some artistic offerings that are gone. Where is “Moonshine and Honeysuckle,” 4 splendid little sketch, well acted and original In a bushel of dull second- rate features. What is the reason behind all this? enjoy our radios, but can't any more — arule. Try and get an hour for us, sacred to the family dinner and the man of the house. F. W. ABBOT. Safe in Plane, Not Window, Sacramento, Calif. Nov. 1—Mrs, Lucille Tigar, 24, suffered a fractured leg when she fell from the second story of her home while washing win- dows. She grabbed the sill, and husband, Gene Tigar, an avia grasped her by the wrist, but was ums able to hold on long enough to vent the fall. Mrs. Tigar had trave 10,000 miles in an airplane in the six months without an accident. Tomorrow Morning—the first of a series of radio programs about FOOD NEWS NUTRITION — COOKERY BUDGETING Authentic information gathered from leading sources, both Government and private--- and broadcast by A&P in practical, usable form to help solve the home food problems. “Our Daily Food’ every morning over N.B.C. network including WRC iT PAYS TO BOTH SIDES OF 7°" AT RST. Formerly $130 8 50 Low Boy Model Complete Nothing Else to Buy namic Speaker. struments. Tried—proven. B 1930 Famous APEX Super Screen Grid fiers, one 280 Rectifier. Beautiful Cabinet. Made by the United States Radio and Television Co, recognized in the radio field for their better grade in- With EVERY FEATURE ex in a fine Radio. SUPERSCREEN GRID. tone. Power to go and get. Selectivity that is marvel ous and a Cabinet with the Sniny of & plana. Buy Your APEX On Our Budget Plan A reasonable deposit delivers to your on convenient monthly payments. Radio — — Floor, DEAT Goldenberg’s THE DEPENDABLE STORE Full tone color D - Clear, we. 7 Tubes, two 224’s, two 227’s, two 245 Ampli-- i : ° * * = « : F » > ¥ . _ ™ » + * ee - — - . * — * Ki » oe eo Serra eet ase > , oe a — — a Se ; 4 —* — * —* SF a * fee. gat ? J —— — a * — — ‘ . > *

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J EGOS J ieee My —— ois — — With the above hand the bidding at Contract Bridge would be: South two | " Bpades showing six tricks, West pass. | ~ North three Spades and South four | _ Spades. South has ample strength * for his bid of two Spades because he ‘Mas five tricks in Spades, and the Xing of Diamonds and the Queen- | | /-Jack-Nine-Eight of Clubs are the full | ‘@quivalent of a trick on the side. North has ample _ strength (ewo | raisers) to Jump a two-bid to three; , his Ace at the head of a doubleton in | fe — ds counting one raiser for the j Ace and a half raiser for the double- | ton, and the King of Clubs counting another half raiser. After North's bid South might hesitate about | } *going to four on the ground that he “has not much more than shown by his initial bid. However, he has five honors in the Spade suit, a singleton OTe AISISSOOSyCt) | > ~ ) Sree sy Ming the succeeding trick with the | Heart and strength in Diamonds and | Clubs. With a partner raising and thereby showing normal support, the singleton is an asset to be considered | | | | by the Dealer; so South’s four is fully | justified. In Auction Bridge South bid one Spade and, if West passed, would ob- tain the contract at that figure. If West bid two Hearts (a close case, but ” 1it is a following bid and therefore | justified), Spades, East would bid three Hearts and South three Spades. After two passes East probably would stretch it to four Hearts and South would make the final bid of four Spades. When the hand was played with South the Declarer and Spades the trump, West, with a choice between 4 ing a singleton and opening a ve-card suit headed by a double ten- elected in favor of the @en-ace North would bid two. @uit because he had four trumps. He | reasoned that with four trumps it is better strategy to force the strong ——— than it is to ask for a ruff. Con- | ~gequently he led the Ace of Hearts | and followed with a small Heart | which South ruffed. South then led two rounds of trumps and was dis- | appointed when East refused on the second round. South was left with the two winning trumps and North | with the third best: West had two small trumps and East was trump- | less. If South should draw both cf West's trumps. using all his own) trumps to accomplish that purpose he: next would have to make up his Club suit and East, winning with the Ace and leading a Heart, would de- feat the contract; so South discon- tinued his trump lead and led a Club East won with the Ace, making the second trick for the adversaries, and led a Heart to force the strong hand. South refused to take the force, dis- carding a Diamond, and the adver-| earies had finished their trick taking with an accumulated total of three If another force’ was tried with a Heart. dummy could ruff, put South | in with a Diamond and trj-e the reset) of the tricks. If a trump was led to | knock the trumps together it would | be easy for South to draw the remain- | ing trumps and go game. If South had tried the play leading a Diamond (when he found | four trumps in one hand), winning it | in dummy, returning it and then | making Dummy’s trump on a Dia- | mond—an apparent gain by the util- ization of dummy’s third trump—the scheme would fail because East win- Ace of Clubs, would lead a Heart and South would not then be in posi- | tion to pass and win the following | Heart with a ruff in dummy. He must | trump the Heart and leave West with | one more trump than South, and con- sequently defeat for Declarer. The.only way to win out on this | hand was that adopted by the De- | clarer. The crux of the hand occurred when the first card was led. West | had a choice between leading from | his long suit (Hearts) and a single- ton Club. He followed a widely ad- vocated theory that with four trumps | it is better not to ask for a force by | leading a singleton; that it is im- | portant to keep the trumps. together in order to be on fighting terms with Declarer’s strong hand. very sound theory when the top of That is ai the four trumps is an honor, but it | is not always wise with four baby | ‘trumps; and this proved to be one of the cases in which the long-sult lead cost game. If West had led his | singleton Club, East would have won and returned the suit. West ruffing | could see the probability of one more | trick with his Ace of Hearts, but even if East had the King of Hearts there was a good chance that the suit | would not go around twice and con- sequently East could not be put in the lead for a second ruff. If East had the King of Hearts and South | had two Hearts, game could be saved | by leading the Ace of Hearts and then | low to the King; and that was a chance to consider. However, in view of South’s Spade bidding it was prob- able that he had not more than a singleton Heart. There was no use of thinking of the®Diamond lead in view of the Ace in dummy, so West's | safest lead at this stage of the game would have been a small Heart, | chancing that East had the King. A desperate chance, but at least a pos- sibility. With the hand played in that way East would have won the first Heart and returned another Club, and the adversaries would have won four tricks before the Declarer started. There is a sure game for North and South playing with Clubs the trump, but with five honors in Spades in the South hand there | ‘would be no reason for that declara- tion. (Copyright, 1930.) Demountable Planes Resemble Car Chassis Paris, Nov. 1 (A.P.)—An airplane thet has a “backbone” corresponding | to the chassis of an automobile has been developed by the Breguets, builders of the transatlantic ses- quiplane Question Mark. The “backbone” consists of a steel beam, taking the place of the con- ventional fuselage. On the beam may be placed “bodies” according to the use required of the plane. Engine and body are demount- able. The entire plane, made of metal, will carry two people and. has the speed of 148 miles an hour. Feeding Range Hogs For Market Profitable Brady, Tex., Noy. 1. (AP.)-—Few farmers feed out their range hogs for market, but Raleigh White o the order for a net profit of $354 on 114 shoats. THE PINE ROOM at Mayer & Co. displays many faithful reproductions of old *%- EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE In ‘cherry and maple Clever, indeed;~is_ the woman who borrows her furnishing from the past and captures oldentime charm. A single visit to our Pine Room with its charming displays in cherry and maple, wil] convince you of the delightful manner in which your home may be furnished for a very little outlay. Authentic copies and re- creations for all rooms. . pieces .". . at tempting prices. Early American Bed In Maple and Cherry An appealing bed of quaint design in cherry and maple with beautiful highlights in the finish. Twin bed size shown, $49 each. Full bed size, $53.50. These Copies Are Stickley’s of Fayetteville All of the pieces and groups in this Pine Room collection are re-creations by the fa- mous Stickley of Fayette- ville. You are invited to come in and look even though you may be only remotely inter- ested at this time. Mayer & Co., 5th floor. Quaint Desk-Chest This desk closed lends the appearance of a chest of drawers—40. inches wide, bun feet and $ drawers below desk section; cherry - and maple, $122. famous Stickley, of Fayetteville, Parking Service Leave your car at Ortt’s Garage, 621 D Street, without charge, while you shop at Mayer & Co. Interesting Table and Bench to Match A delightful table for the Dining Nook; 72 inches longy and 30 inches wide, $84. Bench to match fits com- fortably to long side of table and are priced at $27 each. Make Up Your Own Groups From Our Vast Cherry and Maple Collection There is no need to purchase a whole group. Choose only the pieces you want. A bed now—a chest or bureau later, etc., and you'll soon have a room of charm. You will find pieces for every room—dining, living room, bedroom — small oc- casional tables—den pieces, etc. It will be a pleasure to show you. MA Seventh Street 8 We ey et ’ + — hina i aiicated * sf. PF ‘ q BS Sn 3 as * — — * — — —— — gene, ee * = a Se: * ie Tey ea vg 88 Be ry BO ag 0s a eget Pay, Sa —— a “a iy “ — ak ‘ . Mae hee ee +47 7 — J A Suggestive Group for a Quaint Dinette, $265 6 Pieces with 4 side chairs Charming, indeed, is the Dining Room furnished in this quaint Early American style. ‘The Buffet and open deck, $139; Butterfly Table, $54, and Chairs, with rush seats, $18 each. Drop-Leaf Table of Quaint Design Drop-Leaf Table of cherry, large enough to. dine on; 41x54 inches; 18 inches wide with both leaves down—an attractive table of olden- time charm and priced in our Pine Room display at $37.75. This. group is in cherry and maple and the pieces may be bought either separately or in the com- plete group. as. illustrated only with 4 chairs. Pine Room, Fifth Floor. Dozens of Attractive Pieces for Every Nook, Corner and Room Going American Tester Bed Complete With Canopy . . $110 A fine old copy of a. four- poster in cherry and maple with tester and ,canopv, of chintz — priced complete with chintz canopy at $110. & CO Between D and E Studio. of Interior Decoration. "At your service always i is our staff of experienced decorators who will be glad to assist you with your fur- nishing problems. Phone District 8976 and one of our decorators will call. There is no charge for this service whatever. Take advantage of i it. Charming Chest A desi chest of draw- —— —* maple; a _ atta ae a ETT, — — TOO ary, ete —— 1 ee ey re ~ ae? Se es fee 24 > & 2s 6 A Oe a Pt 7* J er a9 5 * > * *8 — * & CAs. * — — 2—— — Pn ALS . - — ts ee 2 e : Pers as es %, 4 . 2 > : fae” a “ — tr Va 3 eres — * —— — ne 3 a / Da salad : * Pee - * — Se ; ‘ok P « « 1 : 3 7 4 : 5 — — — is, See *%, : > oe : ets ss , , —— — be AS ok aa Cer | or Sear — — x — 2 — Foes he r J > " at ® a — « rs zz, oe ie te X * 4 ve ° le) . “ " so oo . a 2 2 . * ae “ms Voto 2 * J —. . =) eee sen - —— ee te A — 4ch Bet He uMe ~ ee. . 3 r i 3 re Vc a ae ane oa me ee ee om kes ee ote | ee ee oe a ee eee eee oe eh eee. ea eo eo om rt o> @ Fr rr OO wide; six drawers, $65. For 60 days he fed them 44,000 pounds of maize and 3,700 pounds of

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> Ae ih gs a ee Pa ‘ , * mr yy ‘ came oe genes f Mt] a * —— — — —— ——— ere — * - — . ; — — — = t * Rit tte oe B.-+ 5 * vind t See — Re bea ree: —— — WASHINGT’ IN: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1930. LIVING ROOM IN KENWOOD MANSION. 1 CFPTEMBER HOME ——— BUILDING $403,500 71 Families Provided For in Washington, Against 225 in August. F 4 Was $147, 748,370—an increase of 69 per cent over the estimated cost of building operations, for which permits were issued in these cities during the — of August. Estimated costs of new residential buildings increased 2.3 per cent and estimated costs of new nonresidential building 9.8 per cent, comparing a mber permits with August per- mits In pooh new bulldings for which per- mits issued during September 10;615 ‘tamil dwelling units are to be provided s is. an increase of 5.4 per cent over the 10,075 families pro- vided for by the néw dwellings for which — were issued during $6,950 729 Madison St. N. W. An Unusual V alue— ‘Arlington Community. Seen| iT Example of Growth of |. . _... Modern Towns. hess BBUSINESS IS — : =, * 2 * * F Pan. Le ae eT er —— ae OC — —— 8 he a Capes G2 . ese S aoe — Na ee a at ni aoa cts = SBE pene nae er a2 £ Peas $ LABOR BUREAU REPORTS Estimated cost of new residential — in Washington for Septem- ber placed at $403,500 oo — Labor Review, AY the u of Labor Statistics, U. S. Department of Labor, which shows that 71 fami- lies were provided with new dwellings. This contrasts with $1,604,200 worth of new residential construction in August providing Nomes for 225 fami- lies. Estimated cost ‘of new mnonresi- dential erection in September is listed Ss $275,655, as against $1,118,305 in August. Total construction,. includ- ing alterations and repairs, in Septem- come by metropolitan center of ; munities which * g growth and devel : measure the rate of ———— in population and business of these suburban communities supplies the most accurate index possible to ob- tain of the probability of future development trends Outstanding proof of the value of suburban growth in measuring de- Six large rooms and garage— in. perfect condition and modern in every respect. Paved street and alley, and has southern ex- posure. ™ - © 7 a a See * 5351 Nevada Ave. realtors. — a * we ET EE ASS aaa — rr ——— — velopment trends is afforded the realtors of Washington in the ex- ample of Arlington County; in ** Virginia and Clarendon, the cen community of this small! —— — cording to Ashton C. Jones, of George H. Rucker Co. Clarendon Three Business Blocks Built. Within the last five years this Vir- ginia realtor has built three business blocks on Wilson boulevard in the heart of Clarendon's growing business section and has just. acquired title to more ground between two of the present structures for a fourth build- ing, which is plammed for erection in the future. “My attention to the possibilities of the suburban business centér as an important matter for the realtor to consider was directed by two mod- ern phases,” said Mr. Jones in ex- planation. “First, I noticed the ever- increasing volume of automobile traf- fic on nearby Virginia's main high- ways and the remarkable residential growth of Arlington County; in the second place, I was impressed with the constantly increasing difficulty of downtown parking in the heart of a business center. I soon , e to the definite conclusion that Clarendon could be greatly developed as a business center, if adequate modern buildings were available for rent. by stores and those needing’ of- fice space. “We started with the Rucker Build- ing, on the north side of Wilson boulevard. This was soon practically filled, and we planned and built the’ Jones Building, just across the street. This was planned as a combiagd store and office building and recreation center, with a well-built moving pic- ture theater and large bowling al- leys on the third floor. More than 80 per cent of the Jones Building was rented almost as soon as it was finished, A year later we were s0 encouraged by the success of our plan that we built the Rees Building, on⸗ block down Wilson boulevard, and this third business building was also rented in a short time. . Five More Constructed. “Other business interests in Clar- endon soon followed our example, EXHIBIFION. HOME Oo 1442 Iris St. N. W. ', Block East of 16th Miller-Built Furnishings by Dulin 8 Martin Open Daily 10:30 a. m. to 9 p. m. W.C. & A. N., Miller 1119 17th St. N.W. Decatur 0610 $11,950 1822 Irving St. N.W. Farnished and Decorated — By — W. B. Moses & Sons Washington Post Town House 8 Rooms—Bath—Extra Lavatory If you. desire to locate close in—drive out Sunday and let sP8g¢ TH + z — . s . * * 7 . . . ie a s * 2 * 2 * . * = * . . . * « « . s — — —— — — — offered. 1 —large libra —wondertful 1415 K St. N.W.. No. 4808 17th St. Just North of Blagden Ave. N. W. Corner 17th Street and Blagden Terrace Former Price $57,500 Price Today $37,500 This beautiful detached brick home is, at to- day’s price, the greatest value we have ever st Fleor—Center hall—large living room, with fireplace or sun parlor—dining room—breakfast room tehen—tiled lavatory—2-car attached garage. 2nd Fleer—Four wonderful bedrooms—dr two unusual baths—large covered porch. ’' §ré Fleer—-Two finished rooms and bath. Dacnent = acy E.-sure and see this excellently, designed; fully detache, home, Constructed of red brick and halftimbered stuccc conveniently located in Cleveland Park, near Connecticu The sun room is one of the special features of this seven room dwelling. Also contains large living room, dining roon pantry; three bedrooms, two baths; built-in garag: The unusually’ large lot, beautifully landscaped, has an 80 foot front on Porter Street and a depth of 209 feet. d17,500 Drive out Connecticut Avenue to Porter Street (thre blocks north of Klingle Bridge), turn left to property Open all day on Sunday, For week day inspection tele- M. and R. B. WARREN ob tad eater gaetans — Tilden Gardens, showing the unique reflecting pool Nat. 4600 | Biggest Value of the Day at $12,500 In Chevy Chase, D. C. Detached, New, Early American Home—Half Brich= Slate Roof—Electric Refrigeration—Open Fireplace—Beaut) ful Bath With Shower—Spacious Front and Rear Porches Large Rooms, All Oak Floore—Garage to Match—Unusually Large, Well Landscaped Lot. Open Daily and Sunday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. ay x BOSS BEPHEL PS swat a vo OUT CONN. * TO NEBRASKA ANE ae AND TO NEVADA Rub LEFT OPEN FIRES... are just the thing these snappy Autumn mornings and cool evenings when the warm, sunny days of this “in-between” season hardly justify starting the beating plant. And when Winter comes, nothing else in one’s home so expresses comfort and bos- pitality as does the open fireplace... “the heart of the home.” The open fireplace is but one of the many features desired by every bome lover and found in the Double-Front English Group Homes of Foxall. Containing six and eight rooms with one, two and three baths .... priced from $10,950 to $15,050... these homes are outstanding in value, design, con- struction and appointments. Drive out Que St. and Reservoir Road to 44th Street and make left turn three short blocks to furnished model home at 4400 Volta Place. WAVERLY TAYLOR. Sez OWNERS AND DEVELOPERS 1522 K St. Natt 1040 TILDEN GARDENS ERHAPS you've heard and read about it as a de lightful place to live, but have you actually SEEN Tilden Gardens since its completion? Tilden Gardens is UNIQUE . three and one-half acres of lovely landscaped gardens and groumds , ... two or three exposures for each home, with beautifal views . . facilities and service of the smartest apart- ment hotel, excellent dining room, hotel rooms for your © guests, garage facilities, etc. . Substantial ECONOMIES, possible only through group ownership and control, permit you to purchase your own cooperative apartment home for a reasonable deposit and monthly payments LESS THAN RENTAL for @ & similar apartment, and far less than the expense of @ | comparable individual house. Payments as low as $426 | month plus maintenance charge. No other form of resi- denee approaches it in comforts, conveniences, and econ- omies. Warren-built cooperative apartment homes are now occupied by two of the three present District Commis- sioners, Senators, Congressmen, judges, leading business. — and professional men . . . PROOF of soundness of the. F F plan. ; ? Last building in group of six now open for inspection . and ready for occupancy. Apartments of three rooms —— 3 and bath to seven rooms and two baths. f TILDEN G ARDENS ; A Warren ——

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mae — —* i * barge i — 3. ¥ " * 3 wig yee eh, att NDER HO nee aie 7 i ys wy) qAOUSEKS # - « 3 J wi ’ — * + ees oe 4 ? z We Ae Pp ¢ . # oy VS 2S Py ng 8 i ES ee ra Ad rs et . R — ee Re ES : rps am Js pe oes Bae 7, oe oe H J » » Tee i * U - bt, — 4 * fl ae « 3 c a : F bed oi * J — — * J , ¥ w® “ € ingin — | Paper Employed From 1873 at Distribution Often | | — eo he to 1927 Can Not Be Saved, . * sureau Finds. vice THROUGH SURV EY sleté industrial survey of a munity and some good, sound » showing that by locating in ticular community the spe- dustry which the community wurting can make net savings in Manufacturing and distributing costs mver what would be possible in an- ther commuhity will warm the heart mf the manufacturef seeking a loca- Jom for his plant. It will affect him ar more than unsubstantiated “great- St-little-city-in - the - world” propa- mda. This was the advice given by Findlay French, director of the dustrial Bureau of Baltimore, when me spoke on “Recent developments bf chambers of commerce ‘with re- ipéct to location of industries’ be fore the Industrial Conference of the mdustrial Property Division of the mrational Association of Real Estate bards at Detroit last week. Mr. French emphasized the part hich the industrial location plays m the community’s prosperity, stat- ag that new industries bring new ods, new jobs bring more popula- 20n, and more population brings in- rease in land values. “Community industrial location ork consists of two things in estab- mehing contact with active prospects locations and in service to pros- ts after contact has been made,” . French said. “General advertis- ag is one of the most striking meth- > Sadia: > Howe 32h ih ‘St, NE. | East Capitol St, to, 17th and then — WAPLE & J 1226 14th Street s | ” North 062 or. Your Own Broker. —— years on earth are few. * Cooperating with the New York - . = —— — Public Library, thé Bureau of Stand- : 2641 Garfield St. : — ards, Washington, has completed de- om Fh ahs 27th & Garheld — fy. rt Oe * finitive tests on the ageing of news- Corner 27 arf Je Cl ra [ papers, and finds that all files printed Nowhete in Washington can between 1873 and 1927 are doomed. Lack of preparedness and ignorance may erase a detailed national dairy, as printed day by day in scattered newspapers. Hence, the need of books covering the period. The years 1873-1927 are singled out because they mark the time when | wood pulp becanre the leading ingre+ dient in newspapers. Prior to 1870, newspapers like books and magazines were composed of chemically refined cotton or linen, fibers. The long search for a cheap fiber and an in- expensiv product brought forth grasses, atraws and woods. Papers from these ingredients supplied the immediate need, namely, that of giv- ing new intelligence to readers, but robbed posterity of the bound volumes. BOOKS PRESERVE RECORD Readers and writers of perishable print may find solace in the recent appearance of representative books based on old newspaper files whose York City and vicinity were examined for color, strength and fiber com paper revolution. Thus, papers the following composition fall grade five: Rag 650 per cent, ty my wood, 50, published in 1876; ° straw 10, ground wood 25, published 70, pub- in 1874 30 nd wood FORT BAYARD PARK n ; rag 30, grou ) LA OM lished in 1875. All these crumbling | aie an. Nae — papere contain a good proportion of 1 — rag, but its saving presence was mit- 4448 Far aday P lace igated by impurities. During the years covered by the OPEN SUNDAY AND DAILY 9 TO 9 "ee - d 4 aS J ‘¢ ? % . 8 A BIG OASG « apt, ‘ , . ° > . * — oo BRP ie. de fe — — — — as™ woe bad —* her. — * a ee jam — + , 2* a St yn Oo Home at 6501 Maple avenue in the Forest Section of Chevy Chase, bought by C. W. Simpson, local realtor, from Shannon & Lucha, Inc., the builders. BUILDING PERMITS Continued from Page 1. | Reliable Realty Corporation, three- 'story brick and concrete warehouse at 19 and 21 M street northeast; cost, 57,500. samples, paper manufacture through the rag fiber stage and en- tered the transitory period ‘of —— wood fiber. The paper used today, a mixture of ground wood and an- bleached sulphite — had not yet to —— A. G. HUGHES Realty Associate 1427 Eye Dn es 8744 Completely Furnished FOR LESS THAN $1,200 NEW DETACHED Homes of extraordinary merit .« « On @ Street with the most unique entrance in Washington oo wt Ot ; $10,950 CORNERS $12,500 Brick and. Colonial siding. : .. slate roof... front and side porches...all oak floors...open fireplace...Frigidatre .:. built- im garage. concrete flooring at 2411 northwest; cost, $1,000. 3 In 1927, newspapers, with a sense Herbert & Myers, three two-story | Dr. X. C. Suraci, structural altera- | of exalted importance, first began to ~aalgehingtonemepengnr|t— yy ———— OPEN FOR INSPECTION each. | esteem — — | 1 111 . a. J oer : : : : | | | \ Whittier Street an exceptionally well constructed semidetached brick home— —INOCORPORATED— iron casement sash with plate glass windows—nine large rooms —maid’s quarters—3 baths—built-in garage—U. S. Rubber tile on kitchen and sun parlor—ventilating fan in kitchen and numerous other convenierces. 2624 Garfield Street One-half block from Conn. Ave. a beautiful home of ten rooms—6 bedrooms and,2 baths— oil burner—garage—entire house in perfect condition—located in a section where the hguse may readily be made to pay for itself—very reasonable’ terms. 4441 Fessenden Street semi-detached — 6 rooms and bath — garage — redecorated throughout—brick and stone construction—hot-water heat— exceptional terms will bé made at a price of only $8,950. P street large sums We are all fa- liar with full-page advertisements hich appear in general publications. Where such advertising is well ex- ted there is little question but — SSS —_—- - 7 Kass Realty Co., one-story concrete |{ _ . pote iat amines block and brick gas station at 4886 | | Conduit road; cost, $15,000. M, J. and A. 8. Lolland, two-story | i brick and frame dwelling at 3432 Mor- | rison street; cost $8,500. a W. & P. Co., Inc. one-story | }) brick gasoline station at 1423-33 L street northwest; cost, $20,000. H Hannah Glazer, two-story brick |} store and dwelling at 500 mates street northeast; cost, $7, Mrs. Lucy H. Mitchell, repairs at 3044 0 street cost, $2,000. E. M. Willis, eight two-story brick | flats at 1510-1524 Sherwood street northeast; cost, $64,000. | Capital View Realty Co., one-story | [/ brick and tile dwelling at 18 Fifty- | third place; cost, $5,000. Capt. Frederick Hingsburg, two- story brick, tile and stone dwelling at 5030 Chevy Chase Parkway;. cost, $8,500. James C. Nealon, two two-story brick and cement block dwellings et 315-317 Madison street northwest; cost, $14,000. S. H. Keets, two-story brick addi- | tion at 617 Florida avenue nort> west; cost, $1,000. the spirit and faith in the ad- lmantages of the community so adver- advertising has great n stimulating local sentiment “pride. It is usually of greatest ue to those communities which less generally recognized as in- strial centers. Direct mail cir- arization done through booklets voted to facts and free from. cxag- sruted claims are a good method of king contact with prospects. The t spectacular and the least de- oped method of seeking active in- trial prospects is through personal icitation. Undoubtedly consider- le further progress will be made in e immediate future in the develop- nt of personal solicitation meth- aimed to establish preliminary ntacts with active industrial pros- 1321 Connecticut Ave. Take pleasure in announcing that John H. B. Gilliat Formerly of the Firm of Horace H. Wescott & Co. is now associated with this office in the Residential Properties Deparsment g ee, ‘| northwest; | ts. “Having established contact with © prospect, the thing to do is to nish him efficient service so that me may be able to evaluate the net Mivantages, to his particular project, 7 the community in question, as | ° . Alfred P. Thom, repair of fire dam- | O t t d V | — with other communities. age at 3535 Van tam street north- u 8 an ing a ues * an evaluation works down— | west: cost, $1,500. Bring om manuinctring ant, di | 004 ‘Seventh weet norteess cos 1 NEW NORTHEAST HOMES J ’ 1223 Owen St. 1715 t. 1004 Vermont Ave. Nat'l 5833 Berth 'vo rover feweweeeeveere’ nee ir A —— EPR COME OUT AND SEE HOW TRACTIVELY A HOME CAN BE , — N SUCH A MODE If Inconvenient to See These Houses Sunday . * We Will Gladly Arrange for Your Later B OSS AND PHEL od HOME OF ae I nspection 1417 K st. Natl. Mortg. & Inv. Corp. — FUR. RATE ELPS | National 9800 SS ellb ana c: AROS 2 — m data concerning other com- — mes, but even work out for spe- F Sndustries comparative net costs No Trades—No $1,000 Payment 4303 16th St. @vings ‘In manufacturing and dts-|}19094 Seventh strent Lesthianiaks cost, (Open Until 9 P.M.) (Open Until 9 P.M.) — mibuting costs to be made, plus the | g¢,000. Of ‘tapestry brick, .sub- The location is only one fea- = ——— — — — t intangible or supplementary ad-| terminal R ° Ware - | wantages. A few iridustrial aetna | ‘ acrigerating waerehous ture that helps sell these — stantially built and attrac- homes. Near Baéstern’ High tive. Six rooms and tiled ing Corporation, two-story brick and on —2* aed — voncrete meat store at 412 Twelfth _ concetning their respec~ | «treet northwest: cost. $24,000. Mmmunities, and not only col- | School and on a 160 it. wide bath. Natural chestnut boulevard. Seven large rooms, trim walls. oak natural chestnut trim, new pa- ’ ’ ae eee - —— the various communities under ation. Such bureaus virtu- ¥ Wier the service of consulting | ns irs in industrial plant location ) ave work of this character ily can be carried. on only in| : ctest confidence.” " Caution Is Ureed. N.W. paneled floors and artistic fixtures. Three large porches and built-in garage. Street and per patterns, artistic lighting fixtures, abundant closet space, tiled baths with showers, com- pletely equipped kitchens, elec. Bosley firights ; ko | . ; : i) — — 837,500 We offer the best value on 16th St. today, and because of the very unusual price we must insist on a substantial cash payment. Your broker, lawyer or banker will advise you that this is a true value. Drive out any time and inspect this beautiful corner brick, with 10 rooms and 3 baths, oll heat, two-car garage Open and Lighted Day and Night Phillips & Canby, Inc. Realtor—Exclusive Agent neh warned the location ex- | the Detroit meeting that the | hess of Offering bormuses and | @ptial assistance from a commu- bit# to a courted industry is a matter | m @mich to proceed cautiously, since | Buch-Offers are apt to attract concerns | which are mainly interested in get- | ething alleged to be free, and | ave little weight with the su- ‘type of industry. mre inducements of this kind de, it is necessary to make h investigations of all angles pagt history and future pros- sof the interested concerns,” he | ed. “As a matter of fact, ® industrial centers, while they | yO@er properly safeguarded finan- istance, seldom offer free sites ae gift bonuses to industries. Investment Building well developed organizations National 4600 ting industries financially ex- - h assistance to existing local Hes as well as‘to prospective | (igus si ‘and offer assistance in the ent as well as the financing industries in question. *“Work has been begun by some ambers of commerce in the field of Ostering associations of local manu- urers, for the purpose of inter- bange of ideas and discussion of problems.” Washington —— basement toilets, T he Garden Spot of ashing O ullt-1In garage. ‘8,750. Very Easy Terms Location, north of 17th & East @ Capitol Sts. ROBERT W. SAVAGE 717 Union Trust Bldg. National 6799 Or Your Broker alley paved. 7,975 Very Easy Terms Location, just north of Florida Ave. at Trinidad Ave. (about 13th St. N.E.). > « NTT — — — — TS e : ’ : — a ee ee ee —————— —— — — eee Reliance Life Insurance Company of Pittsburgh Selected for the Offices of Their National Capital Department 2830 44th Street N.W. Under Supervision of W. W. BRITT (Corner of Garfield St.) Women,the nation's shoppers, respond toa beautiful window display. Wise merchants in- sist upon “Lighthouse Quality Plate Glass store-fronts. HIRES TURNER ’ GLASS COMPANY ' Washington, D. C. eAnnouncing Washington Buildin OPPOSITE UNITED STATES TREASURY Wesley Heights Model Home Sponsored by The Evening Star and The Operative Builders Association Open to the public as a demonstration of the higher art in home building and interior decorating. Designed and Built by Interior Decorations by W. C. an A. N. Miller | Mayer amd Company Available for Inspection Daily from 10:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. EAVER BROS aa au, Gg. and A. N ° Mille g 1119 17th St. N.W. Builders—Realtors _DEcatur 0610 Desirable office space available in large or small areas, parti- tioned and.finished to meet in- dividual requirements .. Reasonable rentals. West 0040 —— — Because:— New Mt. Pleasant | this famous Washington Land- Homes | mark” typified the strength and 1 6 and 7 Rooms—Garage permanency of their life insurance business as well as because its un- usually favorable location in the center of the Capital’s commercial and governmental activities made it particularly desirable from that standpoint The fact that so many well-known enterprises have selected the Wash- ington Building for their local headquarters suggests that it may offer the very facilities you seek for your particular business or profes- sion. Open Sunday and Evenings An ideal home in the most con- venient of locations, overlooking Rock Creek Park. Price and terms are most reasonable, and monthly Payments less than rent. Sample House 1853 Ingleside Terrace JUST NORTH OF 358 AND NEWTON STS REASONABLE TRADES. Any Broker or W. G. IRVIN Owner & Builder Phone Cleveland 1531 Washington Building District 0486 ee eee : ; —8 7 a “a ~ . fin eee ete ee ee — A ee: me Semen. ’ 4 * 4 J F —

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* v Shes — ae cil a ae Se wat Nth NE te a ’ P| > (cdegeeny ; mum | f “> 3 * fa wae "\ “4 aa 2o- : i * ye —* ee My r ; Ve. Rae ae are ’ ¥ Me PD ee : 3 J ya wis. . \ * Pe a “orn 2 ex 5 ttt Pe os * — 4J— a, oo % ee ay - F >. 1’ 4 > - "" ‘ * 4 5 A * * [—— — F & ‘gr * —* has Mey Sy oes tee me *8 ~ 2 — ——— + , 9 4 ty gh Se A ge FON al ga Ue le ays —— be SS Re t Hee : ' ; 3 * — V ‘ie ‘ *— a ce — a . * * re ee Pe S * he a a * 4 oe > 4 2 : ad PS % q ⸗ > ae Ur a 4 e 7 ee > 7 4 ‘ 8 * —* — ee * —9 — * —2 ak ; ~* 4 . ow * . ewes 4 \ ae 4 a — 1 ots “ ; ; : — 8 — eS oe. See | Ce = eh SEAT Rhee tM MC OS Ong ES 24aae od tM ae ee AA —2 Piet, PAK, oe eee 21 pe’ ‘ " " ee wae ' y ~ ” » tt j a ‘ —s 2 . tas BES, A + * — “a+ / A — * a} eee bi ia ; » v * s+ > * J J ei ⸗ By x ~~ * ⸗ —* 5 . * — * z a* a Ye” x £ ee at oP f . fy ” ’ ; a “ » ~ £ x : fo, ak & S Sh oe Are , a “4 J 5 an bh % ; “ te ‘ * ey * ary , a een ye ea ; : : ge ' : ee. Pras a > a “3 @ 2 — ter? % A Ps 4* 8 F ‘ . ind 1 J * = r eT, mt ’ ra wi. Gt * **8* Ps 8 ae —2 —* A 4 = 4 ” ~ » eh | oy bi > i: —* J ae 7% 5 | a3 AY, NO’ Ficiee Mk au ae BD eR eee ah Me Ae eal ck alate oe, st Ch Seer Dek baal toa ae ie : be | , ee ‘ e J 3 ‘a {. wy , _ i a 4s A ~ 9 J de i ae OR +e i p ae — * J 9 is F Mae — its ee ae — — — ———— — ——— — — — — — — * F “ } > — 2 eS * x i J J J 7 J ß A MEANOWBROOK SECTION | |PULP NEWSPAPERS — vieaur 3) >it ; y i 0 SID RED DOOM a be Apes oe as ® * PF — F * * — —— J * C N E ED — a ee « ; y * pe ** ey PRT y 7 % . > M * 3 Continued from Page 2. ‘of the World: A creamy white paper im oy — _ Me. 4 excellently preserved, published June J é — OO ‘19, 1868, contains 85 per cent rag and Sa 16 per cent Btraw. A second speci- men of the World published in June, 1870, contains 60 per cent rag and 40 per cent ground wood, but it has aged to ghe color of an autumn leaf. The third specimen, published June 20, 1872, contains 75 per cent Tag and 25 per cent ground wood, but is 80 discolored and fragile that its ) Print is almost illegible. Again.it is shown that the mere presence of rag is Mo criterion of a paper's durability Cellulose fibers, wherever found, are the gon But. since their manufac- ture into paper varies, the product hes mot been standardized until re- cently. There is a world-wide con- troversy on the best means for pre- serving paper Lacquers, varnish and viecose sheets have been used with greater or less satisfaction. But the most effective treatment now known : [ — wine | 6609 16th Street N.W. The New York Public Library em- | ploys this method: Its expense lim-| wnibe paste fa tne most. perme’ —* D—— although oe: may | Washington Post 2 resort to photostating. This is even | ne ae more expensive The Library of Con- | Research is given the palm, | eee 1 | gress has asked the Bureau of Stand-| Model H ome ra . — — —— ards to determine what kind of pho- What, off-hand, would the average |* Pi ee 20g 2 æ æ æ æ æ æ ee ee 8 i, tostat paper is most durable. driver-name as the most dire punish- ; — — — — — — The problems of paper preservation ment that could befall him for con- Post Staff Photo. concern every civilized nation. The sistent or serious law violation? A a he ene | Mr. and Mrs. Alva W. Collins haye purchased the brick home | | League of Nations recently appointed Completely furnished by W. B. Moses and Sons nce vy fine : : * hos eee | ae sox ye —— PWS a N nb Ou iis Va f : [ iin ae al cP yal Th —8 7104 M ia — | the bullde “u & an international committee to deal ese are the common penal~ at eadow lane in Meadowbrook, from the rs; M. with permanence standards. Aside | 8 ana book tag teenie.” “'® | tles. However, in those States which sf no R. B. Warren ) from research undertaken by the bu- | : : : have the power to inflict it. the pun-. : X — * rea: and the Treasury Department. This smart house continues to attract large — ishment of denying a motorist the = - ding “under and working on the ; Taree we various commercial manufacturers | numbers of interested and enthusiastic visitors, * *X right to drive is regarded as more ef- | the front. fender, it was impossible to | destructive barrage. So the running / and foreign governments are pursu- ; . ; pee Part with considerable freedom. - WSEe: HF, PORN, OUD. GORA OF SE fective than either of these. rear fender protected from 4 | board —— ing sihlar atudies. f It is priced unbelievably low—to see it is to "are are getting too low for creep- | design features that haye made cars | to ; — — — — — — rant to own it Ss. Today they phytate Pek : n - essential c easily |i want to 0 if, } many cases, while the mechanic les | days de why. To be detiled sud-|f BUILDING PROJECTS t on.his back on the floor. th 007 denly the right to own and use an they must be. driven oyer a pit:i ce". easier, simpler and cleaner gutomabile, ** tor * limited period, in Arran nt, méthod of draining the crankcase, | wo mean having whole coufse ' : : Ps: sare ee os radiator,>transmission. and differen- | of one’s life disordered. Eyerything| (One Block South I8th and Columbia Rd.) ‘There are other features of the/ ti.) ‘These tasks are ‘Tegular fea-|would be changed. Inconvenience, ae. deter cars that are much happier &t- | tures of car maintenance. The ser- |limitation, and in some instances, } $9 950 vice. authority argues, and he has | greater — —* a all * 9 for some time, t any one who can | these. wou , in , a ri — pion. wale eis of doihg }part of life taken away. © . We make the. bold statement that after an ‘eae’ tate ne there 18 the matter them. will have made a significant It should give pause to the driver inspection no one will dispute the value of this Total buildin ‘wes a matter of getting a creeper,|; - “For Cleaner Drainage. Open Sunday 10 A.M. to 9 PM. Classification, Commercial building .... —— ullding a in — aD aj Gs ea Le ? " DMI WO > m0 eo -rForr~ wow MSKEEVER «GOSS: cating the distri ——— ishment. | exceptional buy. uttlities : : or’ Spted thigfosiiion for-the unit. |Pece Of the msintnanes questis a BR S50 oe The home is a large three story brick contain- Above is at | f} I1418KSt.N.W. * Nat. 4750 of of f : : contracts for pulldi t - the feasons.for the selection | {fOr De. Sita nt renter ditneulty Cee ne ning beans Ste | ing ten rooms and two baths. There is hot- tion awarded in the 97 Eastern States| || : “Of this location was to get ape —* encountered in working on certain though many Have felt that it is pos- water heat and electric lights, plenty of closets | Ausing 2 * * —22 a © al ete are ed ng woul’ | features, the repair — ota over) | Sites, mapraes —— — and beautiful. woodwork. Ideal for a large — ae ee es . exposed gmaller used : at is me cars so doing. ere a : . P ————— EEE wS D rCr G — re Te A the zoad, For. —* — yg ae ole i One | reason . for ita_retention, and that family or high-class rooming house. — — or. t is.more durable design, | reason is not t. the running boar ; og acegnomaaggears. Sadi agpe ar gre an toh hides adios service attention. less | is vital in providing a step for those : Open Saturday and Sunday _. SBS have be — NP ee iow frequently mécessary. ‘The dther, | entering the car. On the contrary, it Sesi"ty mang sin mem, toa | San en found eat de wennne | PHILLIPS & CANBY, INC down on the side of the em | equipment with which the pialnt ip one of the best passibie’ pro> ’ . . ons 0 e car rom an progressive shop tackles maintenance y : i Realtors—Extluisive Agents. the — * — pe subjects of all kinds today. _ | Stones thrown up by the front wheels. I t Natl.: 4600 IN THE — that Joeation as far as In -pointing out some of the diffi- ‘One company discovered that, using nvestmen -Bidg. ati. 460 — —————— Yet when the | Culttes which he encounters, the me- the heaviest guard at the bottom ;, : ) —— enanie is-confident that he is not —— — — ‘telling the designer something en- 3 * tirely new to him. More than that, : / a pee See Ria F— TETRA sin bech a virtual peasion with engineers |D@ expresses confidence that the de- | Brhose assignment has been improve- | S/gn of Cars from a service attention | r’s standpoint this has beeh an- | consideration. Naturally, it is not as . * : happy improvement. One evi- | !mportant as’ some other design: fac- | dence of itis we apron cate gee the tots. — A Toe . : OF t. springs.’ Fine for uty, but " the —* —3 off There is a point beyond which the . the blast of air that used to strike the | Caf designer can not go in yielding pil pan and result in a cooling ef- | to the demands of the buying public. féct, say some engineering authorities.| An almost perfect illustration of ~ Of all. raty-looking Wesign de- | that fact is to be found with regard . , | | ) ‘partures o the last few years perhaps | to making cars low. It is. not, asif§ : - Mone has been more popular than the | Many imagine, the need for a certain 3 : Tt Spoktion of the "spare ‘tires in fender | Toad clearance that imposes the limit : | —— 2a | | Ww — “Wells with consequent clearance of | OM lowness, but rather the need for a fhe rear of the car for luggagé car- || Certain degree of visibility. - 'Yiers, Service men will tell one, how- It “is. a limitation that many car |. , that the development has. the | buyers overlook. —* | - * vantage of forcing the mechanic The designer, however, realizes that ] [RETA Clas F — — reach around the tire or wheel the car must have reasonable verticsa Rigo, : ’ | ee) ae pe oie ame e Ge Se phen adjustments. visibility as .well as good -horigontal |/}} . Bika oun ) C0 MS te ——— — — vin vision ‘ for: the -driver. Vertical visi c eS . g | re al ee NN 5 gE Se ‘[Pility. ts that whrteh permite:the driver |i — F that wie er et A ee a 2* J J — 4 th A AE LE SE —— —— Te — —* As —i — * “A Pr , they say, to do thtse small |'to see objects ahead of the car; hori- that so frequently are necessary. | zontal that permitting vision to the sides. Wide Fenders Criticized. There ts_one car on the market, The wide, sweeping fender which,| one of the dsomest designs ever fontributes so much to the grace- | offered,- which gets. much* of its fulness of the later cars—nearly all | beauty from its lowhess, Mechanical- of them—is criticized om the same} ly it could be made still lower and ground. It is harder to reach over | better looking. But, as the design ® wide fender than a narrow one. now stands, objects within 75 - feet of the front of the car are lost to the short. es in eee driver's seat and mn tall can : realizes, in his philosophical way, | see the, road within 50 feet ahead. t unless this is the pau (wang att a trems bumper. sell and there aré ‘féwer’ openings | ‘The owner of any car can check the mechanics, ‘However, after the | ¢ wee “of vertical visibility his .car = ———— — — — —— — — 120 Hesketh Street (Drive: West from Chevy Chase Circle) Four fine ‘bedrooms, 2 beduckiat ‘baths, brick -con So ER : ; “ORs,..c a ee. Vv Pes @ + & ee @ WPS BY af Only $17,500 fi . Has Been Founded = a that home of which you have dreamed. _ | leans GOSS. 1] ‘On Exhibition: * Its location .is strategic—just out of | 301 range'of the city's discord. = — Brookside lts rugged landscape offers artistic | | Drive setting for the home you will plan. 1 N atural B eau ty ws ie | CHEVY | : — | 10 A.M. to 9 P. M. The definite lines. of development | | And an atmosphere of refinement *— by —* J CHASE insure continuance of the high standard | streets, graced by homes, each different in design and at- —of which the group of homes already 1 | —S—— — een | A quarter of a century of experience has given us an intelligent conception of your needs and ideals. : rangement. New Detached Brick Colonial Home in the Modern Manner — — —— — oe esi | The home pictured above is one of @ new group just — 5346 52nd Mt. . but attractively priced so that each home J completed. Three of the seven houses in this group were . | | may enjoy the advantage of - spacious sold from the drawing board: ! . de—and building costs at the present | f ] ] It offers the newest ideas in interior feat : ae X Surely they are worthy of your most caretul persona and decoratior-with the charm of colonial — ii J— Dlewsing landscape low level isivite sérious consideration of urely y payin” tecture and is most desirably located at high ° —— building NOW—and HERE. inspection. MODEL HOME elevation just off Military road. There are six ge pogo aa Heated and Lighted Daily and Sunday Until 9:30 PiM. A ” ily a f real room size rooms, 2 tile baths,. big finished | i A —— by Arthur _ The Kenwood Golf and Country Club, attic, beautiful open fireplace, kitchen in color, | F — Frank L with its attractive clubhouse, are appreci- huge pantry, cement front porch, built-in ga- | Wass > oy or , ated features of the development, giving rage, radio outlets, richly paneled walls, and i” say ‘an by W. B.- opportunity of enjoyment ot the family's other features as modern as today. Home is. Ly wy vt * ra th . A ——* ——e—— (built by prominent. wren tere avorite pastimes Close at home. -—TO._ INSPECT— uilder), an set on large landscaped lot. In- | | ‘ ; ; me spect it critically Sunday, then ask the price | We shall be glad to lend every co-operation—in the selection of | Drive out Connecticut Avenue to Soraey Lene, shes ns — 55 squares .. . we believe your guess will be a higher fi ite; the desi l struction and convenient financing of a (along the pounds of the Onuny Ohaes (int) te'he — than we're asking. Drive out Conn. Asa } Seer — a 9 alt | . then follow our direction signs. Military road, thence east’ to 82nd st. = eae ————— | Go west of Wisconsin Avenue . le: on Bradley Lane, continuing under 4 Our representatives will be found at the viaduct to the entfance to it the. Exhibit Home—every day and Kenwood, three short«squares to | ~~ . r , —— — ISHANNON - & LUCH Kennedy~Chamberlin Development Co. | — 9 2400 Sixteenth Stree Columbia 7280, J— — ii gg Bd bm Hes) we — 4 we | Sa TR ae kde GUE, = —- — —

Page 32

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St 3 ae af —— —— WORE Fo" GI : * aie 3 : r . ¥ he» A Ye 2 Sie Se : ae re 7, OME” Ae ME AN sr Shc See CR SSR BH : We a hS aa es «¥e — 3 ae ae ; J * — —* “a tt > ’ “Be —* : 5 ope es § { ⁊ > eS be ee a ne 4 yee ss. 1 —— sal 5 ' tie +. a Pcl jog, 8 : . ; J $F cs 4 oe J i we * 75 F — red ——/ * SRE SP Ser EB cave, Fog 4 ' — — — Wee age ich P OMAI LS Py — ; — ih "ou —— NG — — eer a ated ess iis i "=" Peed Se apes T ist ( 24222⸗ 2 an ae eer = On ys ft —93 on % a one bewe ; 5 oe? — ee bj * J ™ . *2 * eee ees eweeees By eS * 2333322328258 Buster * ae ——— —— Migher; Wiping Out uay oboe ‘ R Earlier ew ow \Neghany wh ea dne es cbbdsme eA : | J * N L 8. rye ny (2.550) *teeeee &e : : lis Ch ° - @ S=- S28 . we * o * ‘ : . ‘ . | ’ : M * — J ——— * a OVS — ‘4 106 O€ 4n Spy Gas BAR ets ee Te Oe: . 1 gui ™ — i . : Stl eee eee eee eter | : - ts « : 7 " ~~ Pew r — 2 2 F * * ae = il ai ‘ 44 . * _* 7 ⸗ . ben . 9 — “ , e * is . ~ *, J »* ~ N a 2Grigsby Grun ) | 12 i oe 1— Mob & N ee ee eens 17 7 , ‘ tT ot . 3 * _— of. : : . 7 ‘ 4 * —* 1 . aay . 2 hey wwe | 20 CEP xs « Hs I 48 —— ¢ | pte ; a se | ge , ’ — A ee — rR ae eereee : — \ >i ome ale tate’ : ‘ 6 FJ hnt al ‘ * mS ¥ “4 oa - 4 * — — i * el : - » Mi. . : ; 1 * * ge ; oh re * —* 5 : F iy ; ent . > : . - . ar fy A ae —* Ry 3 * »* ‘ . — a * | 5 C , —F ae ve ‘ea, oy eae Oa 2 eee 44 3 * . , “y & Dye * seer a Mie CB) i. sccdeste ASH OFF 33 POINTS| 34% Sar Shem ji igi: see pe ee oe ner ~ e FFF FF = FF 2 = se ee eee eeeee (4) eer eeee Dept ; riman A GPs cd caus om bee she ‘ — My ee , Ate eeenee b eee etree — J 4 rtman B ** ’ eee Peewee ee ‘ — — — —— F t As { — Ax COG) > . > . > 3 ~o — — — — SPSS 9 * a Ss * 7 En Bsss rrr oe : im Sank Bove of (3) Ab tas ; n Z York, Nov. 1 (AP.).--Week- a a Se. coe 8 | 23 oe ts Deb tabvescees 7* 7%, 7%) + ‘9 7% — ———— 251 2* u 11154 114%) + | M * (1D). ceeees R — fee ool 35 4) 35 * 35 B eet wwe ; ß— Fier ——4 c. — ——*2*22* — 2⸗* vneeeeee WO is iin 5k ‘ tes ] eee J 65 * eee © ee ok shasta 71 Transamerica 17 — FFF F 2. 33232. Se FFE ere — of the décline which had! 4/AM Cnicle 33 6) a, been, in progress since Tuesday. | 2 Com! eee eee eee Go) Marly losses of a fraction to 5 34 ~ Points in motion picture, utility and | - mer Europ .........0... (38 | 28 i—’ 60, Hudson Motor —— m ban 4 bins 38 | 30%) + / 39 upp Motor . Union —28 (28) ———— ere Tee Car (1.60) LE esreoleudSadlau SSSTES FTES TF rs TT FETS * i 23 rs I | > Dt.. 7'Tilinois FOS (99.5 0s o's ce es Sats Salty, che tho teases Hide eat pf 2% | $2. | S2%al— Me! 52. {iumeie Centre Moperaee ; é marke +d . : | ay moderately higher. Sales to- Ice (3) eth Beto “1,001,920 shares (Am Internat —J operations were held some- 4'Am Loco (4) | 3 i os —— Bz the. resistance | in Hat Gas ot th) AS Gad. ae as | 4 inguranah (Del) Gabi...” us a as D (7) Zz). : ; ’ — Steel, General Electric, West: | 9m 03 — Treen. be, General Motors and Radic. interiake Ir (1). .52020.22 iv moved narrowly and showed a mt Bus Mach (6).....ses6- fid@ncy to work higher while other Carrier Ltd (¥a)..¢s0.. . ‘were sagging. . Republic . Comb E * erous stocks were in new low thay nd “ground when the market turned into Smelt ‘& Ref (4) ‘@he final half hour. These included Smelt pf (7) | | 4% ° can Water Works, Pacific Light- Solv & Ch 34 29% | 29% — % 9 Vid . Stee! Fdrs (3) cang Allied Chemical, DuPont, Gillette, Sunar of (1) | S28 Stsi brs 3s ebEsee ef +++ EFSF FFE + $+ in 7 agp ets) d eteeeete : Suusb2 enBeSaSBuSSute 8 — — ++ sere = (3) ev eeeeee fea; eee eeeeee "eee eee eaeowaee : %) a0etee cecee nit Corp pt (3) eee eeeeeee 8 Coal ee ere eragerere (4) *eeeeeeeneeet & Im (1.20) etevee Eye (8) .csccsver WS Seen dedvucse ch «) eeeeeee (6) e+eeeet ten 64 A eeeeavreeeaee te > oveaw #F mt 4 ow es were al FF FFE se 2seeonetso ee — eeeneees seu 7 " eeeeeeewaee : FFE rit 22528383.22438 et Aan : BED gre egeasl si Q SSS. Sto 38388 ONS ABO® —— ESTER FSFE A” P : ~ oe Se fay teres int! @ 59%) 58% 145% 145% 1 , 27%e| 26% 2 5 64%) GB. lo ncecs Nick Can (1) ' 17%) ¥7/a| + Pap & P 9' ee POSS OBS SD * a ene roam oth sqreibetbin es be Ae Sos olSSiSrnetTy Le $° SEs * 38 — — — FF : eweweeeeeaeeene see * \aivale ae Towne (2) eer st pf (1.20) 18% : hone ge yy I Et i & Im ES) pc bwaeoe 36% 4 7 a " Zz 64006260 t OOOO of 13%) 1. 13% day, 2,249,195; — } year ago, closed; two years ago, 1,407,100; Jan. i to” ddddddad 3 * DNKRanaan®Q®e tom oe ze Total sales, 1,001,290; previous Cee, TE end kin eae ae (a) extras, (b) Including extras. (4) Partiy (eo). Paid a : a e — 586 ss), Paid * An Paid so far this year. (j) Payable in stook.. (k) Cash or stock. 9, Fisasle tne earned. ° rading ° - Be teas : : , “* ; a / } 197 |—2 | Wuburn Auto, Kennecott and Bendix. ‘Am Tel 19596193 |195%|/+ 34/195 ‘Ghdicating that pressure was being Tobacca (5) 108 [108 2264 Int Tel & Tel (2 ted more against individual Tobacco B (5 a9 | 68% 70 i *— 70 ieee Specialties than the general ist. ‘ Water Works ~ 18%'—~ 14%| 18% ‘ Eauity 2) ' can Telephone was heavy, re- ti. Phe | | 28\Johns Manville (3) ...: 70 “@ctinig about 2 points to 193. or only S new a Me} 5% * OJohns Man pf (7) AS c. “4 °fvom the year’s low. However, it| 38'Anaconda 35, | 35% 32. Riis wae or ee “yelésed nearly a point net higher. , 1'Anchor Cap (2.40) ia! Ve | Ue | — t “General Motors’ earnings statemen 1/Andes Copper (1) } | ‘arstadt Rud. (1.03) 9%| 9% ‘for. % 1Archer-Dan Mid + &| 6! Kayser (J) %) M4! 18% 1844) he third quarter figured prom 1‘Armour De] pf (7) ° 7 1 * Spring * F . | Wall Street Briefs |/Daily Market amentiy in the day's news. The Si\Armour of fil B ‘elsey Hay Wh (2) | : ; , : — 7 ; Corporation failed to make its divi- 4'Armovur of Til pf (7) “is + ‘elvinator | 8% (ee New York, Nov. 1 (A.P.).—-The Nash B k g d York, Nov, 1 (AP.) —The ndenat, | Ind (4) : ; ! y ry ' : : . J * nine (9d sung Angugge loony oe “4 dane Dry. Goods (2'2) | } tad ' : | : 5 Motors Co. today reported that Octo- a Cc r 0 u n curb market dragged through @ short at the full $3 ‘ | 3 ber sales were the largest for sixteen | | : session of listless trading today, with ofeken as assurance that the full $3 2'As Dry G ist pf (6) .«..--! 4 ‘ je See gakates _ Will be covered, although probably by 12!Atch T & 8 coos! OF ILOT |. ea. 1107 K Rad cts | agin! 26% .\*og%, | Consecutive months, with but one ex- closing prices varying only fraction~- “s® tather narrow margin, 3\Atchison _ pf | 47%4|~ 158) 47% | ception. Complete Summary of In- | ally trom the previous day. slat aat. Lane 5 7 118 |118 5 ( > (le) 4 478 = 99 21%! 21%\— Vs : Report Bette : Atiantic Ref (2b) K — B i r Than Expected. 13 3 - eS AS: jekeel 2 roger Groce (la) 234) An i 6t 306 ver cent in.avils vestment Data Co 3 Ka Po . ; 3\Atias Tack iL =On the whole, the.report was bet-| 30/Auburn a S| Sat | ‘Lambert (8) 83%! 83%4\— 4» | tion passenger traffic for the Univer- . than had been expected and the liAust Nich (3) ‘AS | 19%! 19%l+ Ma! 18% high Port © (i) . Ve! 16%—| 16%! 16 | sal Division, American Airways, Inc., plied on Exchange Days : 3: together with DuPont, which | 740 Aust a FY (3) : | 65% 00% wr fags 4 ay tag Leh Val a tr ‘* | was reporiéd by Halsey Dunwoody, f Post Sta d: | ashas important holdings ‘of General igiAviation Corp oe GAA + 26 president, for the third quarter of or The os by na- — —— | — 21%! 22% meter 1 «| 1h, | 1930. He said Universal carried 6,913 . : , aestey continnn ein the steel ins | 30Bait a, Onto (7) %| 8 81 | sree fe| 86 ¥e\— | 86% | passengers and 92,000 pounds of mail} ard/ Statistics Co., Inc.| Changes in the utility group were a 7 0 60 aieg during that period. gains losses. hs >. $o06614 ee Operations next week were esti- | (2 4 ie) 92 i 3 $5 | 56% i SBA : . — at 52 per cent of capacity. a 2 | 4 3%) 3% 3 Raw silk futures closed irregular;| New. York, Nov. 1 (N.Y.W.NS.). ‘ ant —— It was recalled that : en 108 1107 pisces We Bis (2.900) | 52%) 52%) 52% | sales, 110 bales; December, 224; March, Aircraft. | g&R6 Youngstown ratio for the current "emer ogg eae Y fa; 287 | 223; May, 223. Open’ market quota- CURTISS . American. _ /Bra- | Ps had shown an unexpected up- "a ay 1 Co (2 70 2 touls G & EA (1%) 13 | 319%) 31%! ths tions (60-day basis): Shanghai steam | . - WRIGHT SUPSIGIAES, | cain uaa “6; hence the reversal of this tem- | 190 Bethlehem * 2 11227 ‘| 3.Loulsvy & Nash (7) | + | extra B, 275; Canton double extra A/| Wright Aeronautics, receives $214,802 | Midd ties were slightly} ayporary movement during a period of eee enon ti) 25 Ya! 25— *iLudium . tees * 14-16s, 185; dapanese eraekx double | Army contract for 40 motors. higher, while United Light & Power wipaeked depression in the stee] in- 40'Bloomined pf,(7) AS (z) .| * | 45%! 44 | 45%'\— Wl a4 extra, 200. itomobi da . 1%, then regained all but — not surprising. 10'Blumenthal pf (7) AS (2) “+! oe + ig y « (2) 1073, 107% '1071%,'— %! J * PE — —— the fraction at the close. . ati ye per cent drop in bank clear- . Y Cop (3) ..cccveses Ya | | | Cotton goods markets closed the - ngs.for this week as compared with ieee ot + Y y. * ees Sug AS (2) ..--e0+-) 1%! 13 4) :| 1% | week very steady after active sales in| quarter share earnings, 53 cents vs. | ; Z B ** . a a year ago was not so alarming at 21'Borge-Warner oes e* ' 4 +a og 5 i Manh El shad gtd (5) J gray and finished goods. Raw ailk $1.58: nine months, 92.68 vs. $4.96; . 2 ’ ~ : rie —— ve oars > _@econd glance, for clearings reached 34 Brices Mfc ‘ ‘ 4 ReTrer ¢ 5'Maracaibo Oil was easy and quiet. Rayon markets & record total *— the stock =} the) el esis , 4 Marine Mid) were steady, with knit goods demand} °*#5 @nd marketable securities on me}, break in 1929. Nevertheless, the | 22/BKIyB-Wam ot sy 4 Ya, 108%) Marsh Piet showing some increase. Burlaps were | September 30 totals $202,064,960 vs. — eg figures were unfavorable in —— T & RY quiet. Overcoatings have sold quite | $187,653,073. September 30, 1929, and “aM — of 1928, which was a more — ——— ———— working Capital $285,777.740 vs. $321,~: ka’ ee 6 o¢ +) 2%) : 32 Pacific —6 40 | 3934! 1 | 39% Commercial failures in October to- | Building, Real Estate and Related in’ Usined “ose aa centered | tion —— — * — dene. a. a new low at 1925, where it | 20Canad Pac no 2% | : ; 1 Mohawk Carpet .........-).13 | 13.) | TS Le ae: AR Reerenee Of Seaee: Cat , Lines. both closing steady. | nTORA, ciation at) Stig 2%) 5136 | figure also was an increase of more|ings, 81 cents vs. 86 cents: nine | 14>QULTRY—Alive: EE aR Sa nee . | : J than 16 percent over the® 1,822} months: $248 vs. 9247. “YALE “| * 5 points, Auburn Auto's 3%, and Ameri-| 2 — | : , st eeees | * failures reyorted for the like month | TOWNE September quarter deficit, | 20% “ai sed q can. Water Works’ 4%. None showed 4\Central As a4 | 24 | id ae Bs last year. Liabilities involved in | $9,960 vs. fit of $589,464; nine} ho: — 22 64 full recovery. The day’s most spec- 4Cerro de Pas (4) | N seuaeey - Set Sans Seat: Ae o56.- | months profit, $144,602 vs. $1,782,527. J Bisco tacular decline was in Wabash “B” 11 = + in lag “al ; 4* 4: a 7 ‘ier aon are (4) ; | D ; 296,577, compared with $46,947,021 in Chemicals. m0 ; 6 Checker Cab (4.20) ..sees- a e : 5 i § 9 Fred, an inactive, which slumped| 33——5462111 — | | ) —— And $31,313,581 in October! Ween vmo CHLORINE PROD. | | | ’ ¢UCTS September quarter share earn-}. 4'Calif Pack (4) | | 3! 1 Mid St ist pf (8) |79.'7 cline to 63 per cent from 65 per cent,/ ber . quarte “We 2 t Stephenson declares ¥eed to 2 points. Diamond Match, | “@ pe a a TOs, $904,432 —Va.! Investment: trusts\ and ‘holding |7ePY that he is a unit banker: ~ - P r nie Tusa neehorns the —*88 sale. 2Ches Corp (3) | ; | ’ 4 rred was also sott. 2\Chic & Alt pf oes | iy ! | : | 44 | | ings, : _. Wet gains of 1 to 2 points were made : oes J | | | pt St (1) , | 9%! — | 10 Arrangements have been made for $208 oe —* * ae nine months . 8. Steel, Air Reduction, Beth- * p 4 d 120 1130 112 | 149 the sale of three New York Stock Coal : Steel, Case, Radio, Standard Chi. ote | 14%i—~ § — 34%! 3334! {+20 , | Exchange memberships, two at $235,- and Coke. eu jew Jersey, Western Union and — * 120 20 (oo + 0a aabia 1 ye eRe aoe each and one at $232,000. The vient cee eee Sep- ab 20032. ; eral Electric, Ameriman Can turn- 2 [on eeeelenees | eeeeedes ast previous sale was $220,000. mber quarter share earnings, $1.13; : ear off), 55 . ed & 2-point loss into a net advance | 34 met Pace — ORS ¢ ? . — nine months, $1.31. storage. “sa meaat ‘he ame if bee 325 of and there was fractional im- 48 Chrysier (3) meted 1 | | 35Y p (1) f Yi io | ' bl National Bellas Hess Co. reports Food Products. ' [siae, 18@90, 0 0 Smee ding - mt in General Motors, Du 3\City Stores (‘4) soot: OL tem 4 ce (3. e+-| 36.135 | 35 |......] 32 October gross cash sales of $3,916,747, CANADA DRY ALE sal t, American Telephone, Eastman 35 Coca Cola (6) 1161 %/156! Y Centra) (8) a] & decrease of 344 per cent from in year to Se oe ‘Kodak and Johns-M 7 Colgate-Palm * l'51 | SOM! eT Wetton a 5 | 27 |$%5,974:338 in October last 7 *2 estimated 2.4 ohns-Manville. Shorts eis, n r year. Sales were 1\Colg-Pal ove - -|10344/103 % 103% Y Dock pf (5) 84 | 84 54 82% | for th per cent below year ago. Pressed in Coca Cola, which ral-| § Goll & Aik 12'4| 12%| 1244|— Y & Harlem (5) AS’ (z)/183 |183 or the first ten months totaled $29,- Miscellan pied 5, Atchison was up 3. 3\Col Puel & Ir (2) | | ¥ Investors (1.20) is {1 392,441, a decrease of 31 per cent oous, Graing were steady. Wheat was| 75 Colum G & E (2) J NH & from $42,622,363 for the correspond- ‘ KENDALL OO. deficit twelve weeks virtually unchanged on final quota- —333266 Y Rys vf ey Bt 1 lc tig] 7q_ [2S Period lsat year. Figures for this) (© re Ap engl 6, was $166,200 vs. profit ye sailuenced by ® firmer Liver-| 36iGolum Graph (75h) ......| 113 . ¥ Steam $6 %* | year include those for certain retail | Of $186,668 like 1929 period; 36 weeks' | |. meet on —2* slightly lower 5 Colum Carb (6b) aS hed ’ hy | ah Norfolk Sou re S| SY! Si | —* Sree -by 99 company deficit, $58,171 vs. profit of $701,988. m te: ma et, steady larger (2) eees ‘ , c ⸗ pectations of bearish *2 a sidem Gred A (3)... ...s..,| 90\Norf & W pf (4) . 90 | 90 89 making the actual oon tty nase —* — sup perverse crop re- 1Com Invest Tr (1,60a) .... / ' 106: North Amer (10°: J) 84 | 8 ore r AMERADA CORPORATION share oderate: Cotton J crease for the period 35.5 Sie sagged 2 to 3 points 1';Com Inv Tr ev pf (6k) 84% ‘ Ve\ 84 5iNo Am Aviat 6%| 6% pe ‘© per cent, earnings, including profit on sale of | York. 2-3 crates, ‘8 very narrow trading. 1Com Inv pt (6 101 , lease holds, nine months to Septem California, ¢ Rte. usual Saturday dullness pre- | Solv Ye| 18_ 7% $1Ohio Olt (2) 20% | 20%) 20% va petal Working industries ex- | ber 30, were $4.53 vs, $2.83 2 | "GRAPES. = Walled in the foreign exchanges. The| 73'Com.with So (60), | 99 | 99 | 98% 3\Oliver FP pr p 30%! 30° ‘1 30” peed ° ort ooo annually for!OIL September quarter share earn- Corporation Desires to Place. | peseta firmed after yester- 1\Conde Nast (2) | 3 | : "1 30°! a0 ei 30 —— parts and materials, divided | ings, 10 cents. vs. 5 cents; nine: §,000 Shares Cl to . — Gay's reaction. 14\Congoleum Na kK | Bt | ve 58%! 56%! 58%) . ‘our major classifications of | mopths, 30 cents vs. 14 cents. t ota at $10 P ase A Stock | or Share - 30 Consol Cis * I68068 Rui /127%|4 26 . automotive and aircraft, machinery ¢ Radio, éc 107 Consol Gas (4) 95%. 93 9 ‘ ' (B) .cesecel Oe 58 | 58 building and all other worth-while DE FOREST- DIO, - ; This Issue Is. for the “ r P : > 1: | ee ee ee ZZZZ~ZZZZZ mari FOREIGN EXCHANGE. 2'Cons Film (| i¢ | 14 13%) 14 —— 4; *nd equipment, railroad and ship- * —— — ex-|, 82 Gas pf 15) 3 — | 40. 37 | 37 | metal working activities, acco LTD., may extend activity to include ae Britain in dol- Sine De raw scocee) Tia! Tul sits Mai 14%, 2'Pacific Cst d 6 1— mi 5 | tne sumniary of a joint — te merchandise other than. edie ap- : New ; Pur | of Ex an ares Brita ——Demand, 4.851); cables, 3:\Cont Baking A »| 22 | 13 Pacific G & 0 | 4ey American Machinist and Product paratus, which would be suited to| pe i 1. | . : " AB 27-33: 90-day’ bills 4.83%. 2Cont Bak B J Ma et be 3 4|:6234| 6244 63, | Engineering. Utilizing opportunities | Pe! distributing organization. the rporation’s. 2h. 10 Conti ew | | : | 7 $2 Packard Mot (. —A ie 8%| 8%! “il ese a phy in the present depression Railroads. Sheldons. tn Ai Ti ness and t ——— as, whe 1\Cont Diam Fib covess!| Li 37 Param ‘Publix ; ; . survey says, scientist ST. LOUIS FPRANCISC » ‘ he | ; — 0 ; | | — 28 Til Ey ji "ee — and the engineer in the metal work- | man ieieecsin cendtene tins aoe pees 2 ; ment ‘of a Factory 22.Contl Oil | 12%! 2¥ . SiPetine “tate al aitel aaa. a ae — ant hae creating. new | cuarges will’ be covered more than ate? aS — a3 ‘ oF | ‘ : an 1 i x 2 2 at 3945 . Ha igning old ones. % times in 1930. 12'\Contl Shares 21'\Corn Prod (3'3b) , : ¢ 6 Penney (J C) . *-| | 38% | Y, a Rallroad Equipment ‘ Pray sw oe 3\Cot ne en RRC 1Penn C & © dB ted United States Treasury certificates P : bl 4 1\Cream’ of Wh (2) 31 | I—1 | 31. . 4% | t0 the value of $15,000,000 have been | AMERICAN CAR & FOUNDRY re- | i 7% Cumulative 3'Crosiey Rad | 8 —5 Ve! 65%! deposited by the Van Sweringen celves order for fifteen underframes ' . . Agr gore 7\Crucible Steel | | 5! | Brothers with th from Illinois Power & Light affilia and —— b Cc P \ 2%|- 2 (1%) 1 | ¢ Van Sweringen g te. a. . Foe FR see “ae oe | 3te| 3%/- 1 Phelps Dodge (3 'Se-}ae las (eval e , | Corporation to meet requirements of — gg STEEL CAR receives twenty vet oy , ‘ ass ES 34.6214. l1iCudahy Pack (4) | | 2 ; 4 Phila Co 6% * 2 52 the corporation’s note indenture, it 8 a car order from Wheeling nia ' te oe | ye) te 4 | 0° r cent of $30 er rade. ; ; “mand. 2 a “S*BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK. 1Davidson Chem 18%) 18%4) 18%) + 1 Pierce Pet al: 286) 23% | be maintained. Previously common | KARSTADT @i.00; holdevers. 250i || titled to | pate “in * Bpecial to The Washington Post. i iDen 4 334 OE caee re | | 34 3 | | ; shares of the Alleghany Corporation . “ ; additional divid nn - 1 (Union Stock Yards, 7\Diamond Mat (8) (z) ....|200 | | 2/2 ] | 4% 4%], 4%! had been deposited, and the Treasury retail chain Stockholm, to 15 . , cent : . | TTLE—Receipis, 500 head; 5\Diamond Mat etfs (8) .... | 30 Pitts United pf yt 2 certificates will replace the 1,000,000 | U®iprice. NATIONAL BELLAS HESS, | 2. Pie i. Steers, good to choice, 2 Prairie Oil & G (2 | 21%! | ’ shares of Allegha — October gross cash rocei tock, — os to good. 7.00@8.00; | 4) #| 7048) T0%—\+ Me 3.Prairie Pipe L (5b) | a) 27¥ * egnany. cent: te pts off 34 per » tae medium, 6.00 @ 7.00; lain to fair, 1'Dul . Ve! N% % | a, R Pressed St Car ‘a! 4 O t — = ,. a months, $1 per cent below 00.| 140\Du Pont | 90 | 88 s 89%.)+ i 11 Procter »| 66 >| 66 ptimistic statements concerning | Year ago; excluding receipts of certain 4\Du Pont deb (6 118% 118% /118%! 118% 21,Prod & Ref | 31 Y ‘2 | the outlook for steel’ were made in | TStall stores not operated during ear- 40\Durham Hos pf AS (z) ...| 23 | 23 | 23 | 10\Prod & Ret pf AS (2) | | 19%) Ly some quarters during the week, while |!¥ 1929, actual comparative decrease good, 4.25@@4.75:| 53\Eastman Kod (8b) » 173% 1169%61172%al + 7 “liPub Serv od Oe Dt | 1 | in others it was said that business | fF ten months was 35 per cent:. ; 2.00; Bouth Gane medium, 3.7544.25; p ' [A4%| 14%! 14%\— %/ 14 was not improving and that there Theaters, &c. EA 4. thy d 2.00. 75; com to 2 mY £0; | 5 5 2 2\/Pullman (4) 54'5) 4 | Was nothing in sight to indicate « FILM * | 411 1 Punta Al Sugar ctfs | 1¥ | «| gain for the month of Novembe EXPORTS INCREASED in 2 | 10 Pure Oil + 43 a} 1: r. The | first nine months : from (502.00. D 4. #450. Fresh cows and spring- e rs . — net j y e 1929 period. UNI- Steady, . ers: 30.00@80.00. 211'Bl Pow & Lt (1) 47% k e> earnings for the third quarter 4 PICTURES, August quarter 2.50@3.00: New Jersey, b MBS—--Receipts. 2 El Pow & Lt 6% pf (6)....| 94 2 307 Radio ! | 19% | were the smallest since the final three | deficit $146,840 vs. : —*— 5 AND LA 2.000 ; market steady. tay | 50; 9 J 2 Radio pf & Mel 52 o 390; — iM : Jeme ; 4.50% ~ pean y. Sheep, 1.00@3.50 2El Pow. & Lt pf (7) | | Hq ; adio Dp | —3* 4 }months of 1927.. The rate of. mill | nine months’ deficit, $1,338,560 vs. ; a 7 dome bushel all ® -. * * — 6 x « & Warner mtlier-Brothers ..... tay ’ onn. Ry. com... 2 & Conn. Ry. pfd.... son 242 ose) BF : - 2\Radio pf ) ee market — — A coe | ogee} Oh 339'Radio Keith-O .. | | 21%! 21% | Production showed a further falling | profit of $119,961. . 10 to 15 cents higher| 21/Erie R R | 33 ; 1/Real Silk ¢$) 36 ;| 6. | comfined to small lots WEBSTER EISEXLOHR » September 1.5 : : votations. > 1Reis & Co ..... | . ne . EGGPLANT — 6 * — 4 head; market 18'Fashion Park Asso 7 | 6%\— | 10 Reming Rand | 48" | Foreign buying of copper has been seamen acate BBO eee nine | moders —“—— sien 3 : poet CHICAGO 8 4\Federal Wat S (2.40k).....| 28% E * “ai 55% ————— | light: mar’ TOCKS. 4 Pirestone T & R (1) L iq | > 1 Pons: mgr Brain. ga 4 NEW YORK ‘BANK STOCKS. : ca Train : on 4 Sis 6 Fisk: Rubber —— Os, | 1% 30 Rich Oi} Cal new ' 8 reports of producers, curtail id. As 3: 1,000 Miller : ota’ L . ) Ve | * J 3/Rio Gran Oil Val 8% B\% “4 ment pro- America ... . , Train Control 400 Pisk Rub ist pf ued te) } as rs Rensia’ Tas (2.20) ‘al . | , | Posals, although no further develop- . Trust * * is, 512 BALTIMORE MARKETS. @ 2c. ** . 93 9 : 4'Pourth Nat a) 1/Rutiand p i 35'4| 35%|— 1 | 32% | domestic buying for delivery in the N tional . vexport, 186 Fox Film A | 368! eeetewi Oe tak) 524) 52%, |— 2% ‘ first quarter of 1931 has been reported — 4 Endicott John (5) —J R . ds dol ; Bleady. Calves, 5.00@13 50/Fashion Park Asso pf ASiz) * 24 2| 2: =| 8% 2| 9% ‘ heavy, averaging about 5,500 tons vere deficit, $62,620 vs. profit of | Crates. : eel ae a9. r pe Seulernia ‘ crates: "y (Reported by W. B. Hibbs 42 2\Firestone T & R pf 46) | Bt 1 2 | October ere estimated at 65,000 tons, 9'Foster Wheel (2) 08 4} 6% «6! 6 5 Royal Dut oh (3.2165) .... 44'4| 44%2'+ %' 44% | Ments have been reported. Good 9 8 — *** Glass, * 3494) hatham nal ss: : i : | ° *3 com,, : 3 Freeport Texas 4 - 22'St L San Fr 69% but this is said to have been largely aw R. Gin — Products, J. nee : ———— — = . , head Ms — 3549.75: heavies, 9.254 — off during th m * Eng P 8 5% pf (5)........| : 6 & Raybesto*>-Man ; } 4 e week. Pig iron was light; market. > 9 0068 9.50" 9250 1l Equitable Office Bldg (3).../ 36. | 3! 36 l'Reading Co (4) 1 85 | 95 $5 | Unchanged. Buying continued to be — bushel hampers, —X and’? F 1 Federal Screw (3) daily, the quota fixed by copper ex- — —1 t; , } . | 1 | | ah light; market, — an 3 Appare! 7,Pirst Nat St (2%2).. 49 A * demand having been stimulated by (Furnished by W. B, Hibbs 4: Co.) ard crates, 1°86; era 18. nd 1 Poundation fanove A it L South 44% - %4| 40 | by fabricating subsidiaries of large ra Exch * ii nh 5 Gabriel A ... ; 27s) ¢ 3'Gardner | 14! Products Stem Boe 2. cc ceccee: | 6 Am Tank (4a) 65 V4 Asphalt (4). =| 28 Va) ey |. a wae es 10% Service com., $100 par. 251 rvice pid Cable pt 7) om lavage Arms (2) va) ee 5 5 producers. feaboard Air”... ....ceeees eo) * fears Roebuck (2's) Ye) 48 | 48%ai +i BALTIMORE SECURITIES. op _ 4. + ; . lervel Inc AS ..... ;* Le | penitimere. Nov. 1 (A.P.).—Closing rel Union ss... 22.22 Ad. | 0% | FOr | Arundel Corporation v, | National, City Shubert Thea 5%! 544) 5%) | 5% - 2 Me bo Watienny 41] ; ‘ , TY snd i⸗ 15\Simmon | 15%)! 15 15% @ Guaranty 2 8 vA , | ' o) as poset . — 8 et | = ons. & Pe ceed 91% * IM | ‘peu ia : 96% er Pack ..... yes | \ 2 Taae ce cedébeWs ml cae, : —⸗⸗ e+ oe 96% 7 oly A In pf ww (5')) . 103 102 102% mat, Fire. ... — 224 NEW YORK GRAIN. : ede 3 jouthern Pac (6) . .., 104%/103% 10 — % rst Nationa eeeecesccecce New York, Noy (AP) . jouthern Rail (8) ... soot Ea 71 . Pinanee ist pid ......°°°°"° ; * Wi .P.).—-RYE—Barely ipang Ch pf (6) AS a @ 93 an. ce 2 | Hs —J yt 19 ra, hg 7 o. b. New nN NeKenwnne CANON WH -1 @ AO -3-4-I ML i a oe e+oOoAoneoyvr et — ~ i : xe 5! | & Ut ' 93 * J land Casyaity eee eee ee ee eens ahs ‘ : iad i ne : ~ © TREASURY CERTIFICATES. | 49%! 49%) 49% — wat 2 "\ ial dee : Bond de srithe: 2220222222 ae Sea —J Ea 21 (20 | 21 | i : sterd se ar: No. 1 ah ie “4 mixed durut — rum, oe Casualiy.........- w, m rtéd by J. & W. hen. & Co) en . | ; ; Mand Brands (1%) 155. - 15% . e Big ig easier: No. 's : : —* 4 A cay ab wht. 11.904 12.00. Binds ter “Ratiens) " e) ir p . ‘eee ee ee ee * | Gta! 6% — Va! 70% | 70% \—- 24% 72 City 48, 1931, AN.” ’ eo ' S7's\ + 5's ; J . 33 ; do on V — 5° 8 * 3, ~ Elec. Rys. 6 24, . “~~ 14 Gold Dust (2's) .ccocess i: 33. — bs 12. Goodrich J 14 7 Bri | 2.Goodyear T (5) : : EID | B34, | ; ! Un. Ry: jec. Un. Rys. & Elec a * — —*—— ase’ é 7 tre 121% 321%) + te : d.. 1820 F N.W., 60 unchanged fee ee ee 1

Page 33

OEE AE STAR Wet. \ —* —** 7 Kt Ate 7 6 Ro — Lanes — me RER * yl Te SORES ORR ie a YS ¥ 4 big : r , 3 — 8* Bi NDAY. NOVEMBER % 1 mw Be) at | . s +5, al Pe ra é Pe — an , - - a ae P 4 bes — — — — [PoraMeu ; —* ae exe ec * F 235383 ob F F FFE FPF —— ‘ * 3 = , —* * — a) D4 » - .- 4 = « 4 ed ui - > e “ — tee te ne ~ 14 > : 4 es ; jee. oGe'> 3 r , é ae FA —* 7 —— 1 J aye 2 wee ea 742° J * ss ⸗ ~ ue — * we $aSuoke * Brow 3 + ae p -e sat * * A⸗⸗tass· — SFFE F_ FFE ae &-S8. — Zz > ———— , — — — — 2* ö ast COUN e uw 2353.88 F FEFFSE FF uw — —* ** * FFT » £9 ee ew eee : Y r&aar ? = Sasi ae — — — * oe a he — — — *8* t B= ~aBoS — — | thoard ) See ‘e 1'Pacific West Oi). o} 12 a SS — a482 «Bo BSStSss. £ FEL FERS FEFRES - , 42388 a ar — ~ 32 us ri-Cont Corp war. U Ingerleider Fin | inion Oli’ Ato Co n it Init Fdrs (2/380). s new... - 55 ie ~ . * J 1 Pantepee Oi! Parke Davis (1 8b), Pennroad Win iets eee Y other words, cae, a share is @ reasonable ox te As th® dividend requirement. fi the year is only $5 per share, it perfectly = — FE FFE —— — Ny 32 324 FF FFF SSPEFSLE FFF ~o — .- =e fF 292825488 SSa0 avme tt SaSon EF FHSFE FF F os rot * veteRead ebSBS 3 ——⏑—— Pie Bak vam A (2).| 3 Pitts Lk Br Ry (10¢) —* Plymouth Ofl (2) «| ky * Invest .. obsérved that it is Stewart Warner Cory 2 fone” F W.—Kindly let rent “Oe me — figures published by Stewart Corporation and whether or ° t dividend now being paid is eéfr Answer—In he third q this year company earned or only 35 cents a share, com with 61,897,909, or $1.52 a sh the September quarter of 1929... the quarterly dividend calis # cents a share, same was not quarter. However, directors eviden sidered it advisable to make laration. This wou cate that, they are con early upturn in business and, bilitation of earnings. in strong enough cash continue divitilend disb some time even if they are nok ¢ General Refractories D. F. S.—Please give me formation regarding nature ness. present earnings and of General ———— Co. Answer—Compan is pon i largest ——— ot and general refractory — United States, with valuable E terials sources efther owned or. and control of coal lands ini tucky and Pennsylvania. months to September 30, amounted to $1,786,238, equal a share, against $1,863,302, & share, in same months of Dividends of $1 per share at ty are disbursed regularly, latest ™ ay- 1930. Hitherto 25 cents terly has been paid, but bursement has been omi time. Stock which is now points under high of : returns from the regular $4 dividends, about 8 per cent: investment. New York Air Brake, 7) S. I—As a holder of some “or stock of New York Air Brake, Tf ‘woul like to be informed as to tee pects for the maintenance * existing dividend. Answer—Although indic that company will. not fully ‘ dividend requiremnts this is no present expectation $3.60 rate will be lowered) anticipated that business J ficiently revive in the open} of 1931 to warrant dipping ir plus in the meantime, if that: necessary. Unfilled orders, anti @ that have been deferred by customers, indicate that improvement in business next year will bring Tick ness to S earni 1929 resul F one =) on - — sonia satuasone = — — —— —⸗ — — —— See t ne en oe —_—e—er we ee at i 553 EFF — tal Superpow ‘ liKlein (D E) Co (1)! 3 Li oil 1) war 5%) 5%! 9 . oiLene ‘Star oy *38 hi 24% 24% iLouls L & yy a | + oes (105% 105%, 1064) 105% M | 1 %s) 10%! 10% | 38%} “oe et — i (1)....] agit) 89 74% 3096 at 12% 12% — — — ‘ATR WE WN RA me 9% 12%) 12% FFF 5 Ex thanae ty Ja wees Seligman & Co.) Sale; Issue. 9\Amer T & T col tr 5s. 1946 Am T & T col 5%s, 1943.. 4% | 13% J 8% ; 90% + FF 2'Raliroad Sh (%) . 3 Reliance Int'l A ..! 3 Reliance Manage ..| 3 Reybarn Inc 1‘ ee oy ie 1 Mead — 33 HO 3 ha we ay wap tite 4 , 5 | 97% eta ~ eee Oe hae we . 113 113.5 11 ~ 3 1025, 10255. 102% Mid St FOREIGN 7 B Mid St Pet B vic * 96%; 965%) 06%! 96% TiMidWestutil rte 1018101 101 Ye 1 Miss R Puel Bond rt tos 1 106 : oKans P L10%f' 96%) —8 —34*8 96% MoKan P L B ytc.' 108 %|102 5102961026 Mount Prod (1.60). 644! 96 | 96 2000 \103 —* — '103 DOMESTIC BONDS. Bos ‘imine te, 1988 See ak “\100% 100%)! 100% oot oan dune, Va Oct, 1959..... 8 a wits ./100 : (100 90%. 100 24\Ala Pow as May, 1961...... 8 5 Bucta — Beet aes | Oe l\Ala Pow 5s, 195 a 5s, 1 : 970 104% 10424{104%4'104%4 — S Ss, tralia Ss, 195 pee eee weeeetaeee 72 ; 1% s- 3 88", BB", Be: > i Salas 6 Lustralia 4s, 1056 errr ee ee eee ® 69 99 99 m ian. Govt 7s, 1943.......«..-\104%j1 101 %/101% Govt 7s. 1957.. 99 | 99% King ae of, 6! * — ~ ~~ ene ne re © > > > > > coal 44 . — ty 4th b hm Liberty —9* 4\es, res 8 G@ 4% Sale| Issue. 4 , 8%) 83 32Ut & Ind p(1 %) XD) 20%%' 20 | 20 v 3\Vacuum O18] (4).. 1 Venezuelan Pet | 61 ! 61 1%; 1% 25 3% 3 a on Wr oo oo to bo bo os CR ereeer ‘ - 20Safeway * 2waAS 2 45t Regis Paper (1) 16% 1 Galt-Creek Prod (2); 7% 2 Saxet Co : — ‘Dept of, ~ hg ‘048. 7 10\Walgreen Co ....! 25 Antioquia, Dept of, B- 1Wil-Low Cafet .. Dept of, er 1 Woodley Petrol ....' | 24%) BY; 3%) os {2 { The Liberty ts year’s peak 13%/ 13% Saies in iote of $1 ,000. — New Ens G & E 5s. Va) 4s, 1941. “nn 0 —* High Lew Close ~———— Sales in lote of ‘High Low : Close 1950 20 New Eng Gas & El 5s, 1948 11 New Eng Gas & El 5s. 1947 12N ¥ Pow & Lt 4's, 1067 1 New Jersey Pow & Lt 5s. 2 Nor Ind Pub Serv Ss. C. 1 3 Nor Ohio Pow & Lt 5s. 5 Nor State Pow 528. 1940 0 4Ohio Edison 56.1960 ..... 1Ohieo Pow 4'ss. D, 1956 2 Oklahoma G & E 5s. 6 Ontario Pwr 52s, 1950 | 84%! 84%! 84% 101 44 101M 101% 99 101%! 101% 99% | 70 69 | 70% 37% | 99% > o4% 04% | 93%—e| 92%! 93% | 97%! 98 the earnings probaly —— ft be eutclnt to anu Chesa- & Ohio 4448 were well bought, another Van 8 « Pacific Weringen issue, 5s, F -1977,. sageed | — were somewhat im Wey set anc ° * Cc, 1 Cc, 332338 FEST FH G } 91 IjAssoc Tel ot oho. lee ty _ #'Bell Tel Can Ss, A, 102. {102 2\Bell Tel Can 5s, B, 101% 101 %4/101%(101 % sos es oe. I i 331838 M Am 5s, Pt 6875, 68%) 68%| 68% L\i\Crown xx Paper Co, 1951 98 aK 98 | 98 10iDen & R Xt * 46. “a | 97 Ya! bag pte) 97% 4 reso] 8" | OO: 1 TUNG! aes + 2\De Fog West rs 80 | BO s ; 107%! 1014 107 107 % 1S8t Louls Gas & Coke 6s, hy 4 : sit | 85% ist El 1 B i hMe) 71 ) 4San Antonio Pub Serv B, 7Saxet Corp 6s. A. | 6%) 86%) 85'%| 85" 5 Scripps S's. 1943 85%! 85%, 85 85% 12'Shawing W & 103° Ye| 103 ¥4'103 44)103 % 16 Pitts Steel Gs, 194 8 47 Portiand Gen Elec 4's, 9 Potomac Edis 5s, 1956 2 Pow Corp Can 4's, B. 12 Pub Ser WN Ill 4%4s, &E. 1104. 104 04 (104 82%! 82%! 91 | 7 93 | 92%/ 93 -| BB%! BB | BB% 101%. 101% 101% 108 104 1952, Ma 104 cs 1952, April Y¥ 5%s, i 3'Bufl Gen Elec 5s, 24iCalif Pack 5s, 1956 | blic Service 5s B, - North American — were in | grand industrials were higher ve issues continued to Move dewnward, Commercial Ment Trust 6s were R 10 Reliance Mang 5s. A. 1954 ll Rochester Cent Power 5s. | 70%! 79% 69%. 69% Besa ga823 eh ee iDodge Bros 6s, 1940 15'Brie R R 5s, 6 Erie R R Ss. JOR: 2 ctece i 21'Cities Ser Pow 5s. Pn Term — — 2BSouth Calif Edison Sa. 1 South Calif Gas 5s. 1937 13 Southern Nat Gas 6s. 1 1 South Lt & Pow Sa. A. oe oe | 1 Southwest . worries rere 107% 107% 107% 102 ¥4 102 %4'102% seeneente — 32* 101% peceeeeeeses .1100%4 100% 100% 99%4' 997%4' 99% 110144) 101 %| 101% oeovecese » «e+ +/100%'100%/100% 1970... +000] 9796) 97%) 97% 43 98% 90%! 100'% z| 70% — Paw Lele a 8! 2 -+| 76% 7834 3 1;German Cen Ag nk 6s 38....|. 85 Pe nee 6s, 1945 71% | aim 7 \i'Goodyear T & R Ss. 1957 | 8654! 86% 86% 36'Gra nd aver of Can deb 6s, 1936. teak 1074 106 42 106% 2) 1952 09 ¥¢ 1109 4/109 4/109 % 11 936 in — iũ 5 99% 99% 6's) 76% rat 85 : — STOCK EXCHANGE > call, 11:15 a. 4 — O90 a Be at 103. S 66, "36, Ser. B, $1,000 at e. & Guar, pid., 40 at 6%. . ond — ~ rant oki _e.e ie | Pi ; |e iGreat North 4'as, ser D, 1976. —5— Coal Co 5 — — — 7 East Util Inv 5s. A. ll/Edison Elec Till 5s. 1933. pb el ees 4\El Paso Nat Gas 614s, 1943, ww. l'Blec Pow & Let 5 030 14\Elec Pow & Let 5s, 9iEmpire O & R 5s, F 28\Fia Pow & Let Ss, 1054....... TT TTL TT G 4\Garlock Pack 6s, 1939........ ee 10:\Gatineau Power 5s. of, 6s, 19 k, King of, 5%es, 1955 ... D — —* ge of, * 1962 ....! 93% 1\Danish M —— Het. 5/Dom [ 3 1940, i 7 } inican, Rep of, s, 8 2Dommiean. Rep of, 5's, 1940, 90 1'Dutch’B India 68, 1947 Rep of. Sts, 1958 es 78 334 Rep of, 6%s, 1956 90 | 9i4«| 90 T¥es, 1941 wns So (248 Se 125% |225 4 9'Prench Govt 7, 1949,.......% . 44/1204 /120'41120% 120% 25\German Govt 5%, 1965 .. 71%) 78. | 77%) 78 k Govt 7s, 1964 J— 155 585 J | 55 992) 99%) 99%! 99% ly 101%! seisalsen se: 101% 1 70 3Swift & 2 Tennessee Pub Serv Ss. 36 Texas El Gery Sse, 1960 1 Texas P & L Sa, 5’'Tri Util Se, 1979 7Union Gulf Corp 5s. 1950 5'United Light & Ry 6s. A. Vv 1935 w Co 5s. — | Bie sta....¢. 7TiInterb R T ref 5s, 1966, 28\International Match 5s, 10. Internat] Mer Mar 31|Internatl oe & Tel 4%s, 1952. 1 terna 1 Tel & Tel 425. 1939) 3iInternational Tel & Tel 5s, 1955. 2/Lautaro Nitrate 6s. 1954 4 Lorillard Co 5s, 1 6/Loew’s Inc 65, 1941 04 | 94 81%) 90 90 1%) 4 5 64%! 65 R Ses. sy * o? | 81 9 81 21\Grand Trunk 6's, 1936 o0 99 H edie, 2\Hudson Bay 6s, 18\Indep Ojl 6s, 1939 6\Indianapolis P & L Ss, 19\Insull Util Inv 66, B, is 13'Intercont Pow 6s, A, liIntercont Pow 6s, 14 Inter] Pow Sec 7s, 2Interl Sec Am 5s. l@\Inters Power 6a, liInters Power 5s. 1957. P| 2\Jersey Cent P & L S'es, A. 1945 e| 86 | 86% *222 ——— ‘%| 99 2\Ger Cons Mun 7s, 100% | 23 100 "4 '100% ees. oe ot ++ ad id ti i/Gestuerel 65, 1953 OiLehigh C & N 4's, C, 1954 | OBY% 2\Lehigh P 8S 6s, A. 2026 /103 1 Libby, McN & L 5s. tq i7j\Louls P & L 5s, 1957..... On ées 91 | 90 | 91 11034 1\Ruhr Housing 6's, 1958 ..... 423* id —— eo Pr ; -/100 {100 }200 aiRussion O's, 1919 ...... — en, is yet in Phe hate ROETEIGAME AMMAR | gia mag gon, to —5 108% 106% sree van 97% 07% 97% 1\Saxon Pu 11'North Amer Edison ctf Ss, 1949, C — — 33* 9 Nor States Pow 5s, 1941 1102 %!103 * —8. 1'Nor States Pow an 1941 evtud on wes 1105 ¥4|108 Ye 105 ¥4' ‘ 5iOrfental Dev 5s, dete 91%! 91%! 91%! 91% P 15'Pac Gas & El 5s, 1942 |102%.) 103 Ye 102 Ya! 103 % 9 3/Paramount Publix 88 10!Paris-Lyons Med Rwy 66, 58... 104% rad | 104% 104% 914 90 117 Van Sweringen 6s. Ss « « oe FOREIGN Mte Bank 7s. 1046 107% | 108 (92 | 91 10} /101 ;|200 . |100%%/1 }100% i'West Pa 5s, 907s 2\Gree 1 S\Greek Govt 6s, 1 } 61% 81%) Bt 81%. Haiti, Rep of. 6s, 1952 | 95 | a + 7 4 ungari 79 ’ siibanirine Con Mi * 1961, “iI 85 —— is 38 4\Iris' State Ss, 1960 .... (101 Ye 101 %/100% 100% Siete, pone » 7, — —— 960 oak 96 | 96% 7\Japanese (hay 1954 8 12)Japanese 5's, 1965 2|Jugoslavia Mtg Bank of 75, 1957. | 9% %| 79%| 79% 4\Leipzig, City of, 7s, 1947 93%2| 93%! 9 93% -1| Lower ** Prov of, 749s, 1950) 054. 95) 95 Ye. —3* 2\Lyons, City of, 6s, 1934 1105 Ye} 105 46/105 Ye | 105 Ye 5. Marseilles, City of, 3333 1 ellin, Municipal! of sii 64% 64 5 City of, Ses, 19 | 83%! 83%! MR 71. | 70 5'\New Gauth Wales 5s, 1958 —— King. of, 5s, 1963 1 y, King of, 6s,,1 13 Norway, King of, 6s, 1944 1|\Norway, King of, 6s, 1952 1/Oslo, City of, 6s, 1965 ...... ««+-/102%/102%/102%4/102% 5’/Panama, Rep of, 19563 ..../102%|102%/102%/102% . 1947 ..| 61 61 | 61 91 ‘ BONDS. . 4101 1 Aart ‘72 |} 2)Cauca Val 1948 4Chile Mte Benk 6s. 19 10\Com Private Bank 5s, 4 Ye! 99 | 9B'4! 9812 78. | 74% 3* 74M%| 74% | | 99. i999. +99 | 99 4|Mo Pac 5s, ser 98%, 99 | 98%, 99 30:'Nat Dairy Products 545, 1948.. ** 99%! + td hr ‘es 19 Danish Con 5s, 1955 1 Danzig Port 6%s,. 1952 . 10 Dominion of Canada 4s, 1Pin Ind Bank 7s, 1944 Radie Stocks. R. H—I am a holder of” radio stocks and would like formation regarding the the industry. Answer—Radio stocks o¢ another depressed group as a trade stagnation. A majori (104 3s 93%' 93 | 83% 1102%4|102 (102% 105 % 7It Ye) me be 998 Cent ref‘ & imp * se ess Sup Power 6s. A, vn Cent cvt deb 6s, } 103 93'2 | 67%) 67%! «+1 36 1} 86 102 08% | 107 a 2 then eo on Bie to 0 ws Oh test —* i y . 2 Parana. Brazil, 7s. 1968 3 Rio Jan 6%2s, 1959 Pear 1100 \100 ——— — 1 od Og ond od od od od od t. J thought that any = pees ation in this group will nh view of the likelihood ube —* this year will be t From the long-term outlook, b Bones ey See eAnn 322 “wat “eee evreev ere ec eee wee ee, F —— - ete 4 ~ * ee ——— n — i ee . : * VA J — —* Es ae —3 J ef — i * ike — Fj ET + eh ees ree oe — ru a . oh mex ve — —* or 7 r = 1 * pay NW i le =Pe of ~ a — 33 * 4c . * — a — Ot eX ee AOD SB os 5 i ; rr — * — het ode PS 1 14!Niag Shares Corp of Md 525, ⏑⏑⏑ item Anco ⏑⏑ —— ————— ————————4 1946. xw 8 Ww 5 Ves, 5\Terni Elec 6%s, 1953 . SiUnit Bl Serv 7s, 1956. xw 1 Un Indust 6'es, 1941 2\S8ydney N 5'Miss Riv FPuel 66, 1944, xw seeeee 7\Narragansett 5s, 1957 ——— — 102 3Mat Pow & Lt 6s, Ag 2026 see eeateeeraee 104% 104% 104% __ 5\Nat Pow & Lt Ss, B, 2030 88% B9%,' 89% ¥ there are some companies whose stocks cover as business picks up. 102% -| 79%! 79%!) 70% | 89%! 89%! 89% — 77%—l T1% ‘er ee eee eaee tond -* — *teeeeeeeeetene 2 88 » City of, 7%s, 1966.) arg 1951 79 Promise 6s, 1952 ~~ i “~ # my in stock. (f) Payable in stock. ~Actual sales. XD—Ex-dividend, XR—Ex.-rights. (a) Plus extra in. (6) Pius 10% stoc (r) Cash or stock. (ur) Under rule. (g) Partly extra. (th) Plus 5% in (%) Paid so far this year. ()) Partly stock. (wi) When issued. (n) New. (eww) Wi (xw) Wit hout warrants. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago, Nov. 1.(A.P.).—(United States Department of Agriculture).—CATTLE— : eS warrants. 3 98 arte 104 %%'1044%4'1104% 7 04 16/3068 110442110 | 99% * 7 eo 4 noise ..| 8934! 90 1106 ir oa i an | | ee —s— ee NEW YORK COTTON. New York, Nov. 1 (A.P.).—A further de- cline of some 8 or 10 points in cotton to- 1 © Bul, St-of, 7s, 1967 . Simotterdom, City of, és, i ‘ln06 BANK CLEARINGS | — — _- a “ —— i” > — J — rer —26— 3 —2 + ; ‘ 1 Nati ele ha. Gated ITI. eee eee ee ee Bee 2 -y> INSURANC) ' | lee: 1 Sea —ã P FJ — — * —— err 4———— 5 = ee . hapin-§ —*—* —— oe * ——————— — ran — he. obtain ants serene ear ee 2 (+s —— — eeeeee “tee t eevee eS) eeeee — - J oe ereer ee eee ee — neti” r an ‘eee heed My Hee oar 67%) 105 (105 105 106 |106 8 ioe (91 {91 {91 | 92 oa) tat ta he tod 105% Uruguay, Rep of, 8s, 1 103 4\108% 5\Uruguay, Rep of, 6s, 1 87 | ‘87 ‘eet 86 1|\Venetian Prov Mtg Bank 7s, 1952! 94%4! 94%! psy) 94% DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND MISCELLANEOU ‘bitib! Powke a Paser 5s, 1953.. \liegheny Co 1944 Allesieny Sere c. 1949 itgerland, 2,Switzergind, Govt vt of, 8s, 1940 2\Tokyo, City of, 5428, 1961 pan EA he 145%'145 (145% 1106 %@/106 % 106 ¥%@|106 % mer Tel & T llips — OC & Bt 1977 i}Postal Tel & Moshe’ 5s, — 118 AL Ry 6s, 12\Shubert &e6sF R 1 Standard Oil o o/ Faxes Corp 5s, Inion Pac 945 Thea 6s, 10isinelair Crude Oil 5%5, 1938 .... 2\Binclair Pipe Line 5s, 1942 3 93 93 100 100* 0 100* 80% | 80%! 80%, 80% 29%} 20% oft 29% 22 22 21%! ly po Hag be tae 3*8 14 100 (100 /100 102% [10214 931 N 7 4. 1951.... Ist « 4s, 1947 Union Pac Ist & ref 4s, 2008 >U Pac 4s, 1968 Inion Pac 4* } & Rubber 5s 46'Warner Bros cvt 6s, 2 Wheeling 1 Wheeling 1939 tee] Corp 5448, 1948 1 Corp 4's, 1953 1/Youngstown & & Tube 5s, 1978... 1% %| 99% | + Fa 99% iol Hol (101 % 98% 98% | 86%) 86%) 86% | 86% | 98% os | 96 \s| 9B, 96 96 96 Ya| 69%! 69%, 3h) 79 V4! 78%! 78% (103 44|103% 103% |103%, / 91%) 91%) 91%! 91% - 103 42/103 2/103 42}103 % Total bond sales today, $4,400,000; yesterday, $9,500,000; week ago, $4,800,000; year ago, closed. REVIEW OF TRANSACTIONS ON WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE Open |High | Low | Close 122 211, 330: 27a Wash ¢ * * sessseesse — — 3883838388 ** ad — — zessẽ * = 28232 Sez = w Wash w 500 W — = — 32 Py = 52s FX rs ———— NAL iF eee era eeeee Bl, ASO > emae + bee cccccocosess Bi See SAE??? PeSeRese , PP PGe og rccetonh>« ** — Tc tree a ee ed ce RES BVodenestees tee Lean & — ⸗⸗⸗e⸗⸗ i) Sales | Ny Caner aint —— 31, giving opening, high, low and closing figures. Compiled by W. BA\ 116 |Bank of Bethesda 107 2 Title : : 29 1 Open {High | Low | Close iy, 3*8 -|102 8 5*3 4 : %) 93% ani: artes SS i107 i395 % 1 162%4/162'41 : a a Bt Be J Ties Receipts, 500; calves, 200; compared week ago majority range fed steers and year- lings, 50@1.00 lower, only best kinds es- caping full declines new top scored early in week included yearlings at 13.60;. mixed yearlings, 13.50, and over 1,500 pounds, 12.50; practically all cows and heifers, 50@ 1.00 off; low grades off least; bulls largely 50@75 lower and vealers, 1.00@1.50 down light kinds, 8.50@9. SHEEP—Rece all direct; tpts, 3.000; today’s receipts for —* 147 doubles from bs to 15 prompted the gradual continu fat prices thsi week; closing ade native ewe * wether lambs * range lambs, 8 ; t *9 - 00@3.75: range 7,25; d white-face 22 10,- hogs. 1.380; ol LAM OS ae steady: lambs, good to choice, a others not offered. DAILY COTTON MARKET. New Yok. Nov. 1. Mi iadiine Receipts. Exports. Stock. Galvesto ns Hones " R J —* 21.916 ri’to as 2,200 orfolk. 10.75 New York 11.15 eet 10. 45 16, 786 : * af ‘ “sat ae ordinary’ and colors, springers. | oe nears, aad, a, Bat Bank clearings in the United States or the week ended October 30, .as re- ported to Bradstreet’s Journal aggre- gated 68,3609,019,000, as against $§9,- 852,019,000 last week and $21,314,344,- 000 in this week last year. There is here shown a decrease of 14.8 per cent from last week, and of 60.6 per cent from the like week of 1929. Canadian clearings aggregated %$308,663,000, against $325,349,000 last week and $513,388,000 in this week last year. Pollowing are returns for this week and last, with percentages of changts shown this week, as compared with this week last year. (Totals are given in thousands, three ciphers being omitted after each item.) Washington .. New York . 30 i. orD Oct. 23 debe 245 D a we —— ow . > ~@ —— .* « tee ee ee et et pe ee Cr CP gageegeessooeethbes S853 Aas voUUUUUUUUUUDUUUUOUUUUDOUUUUUUDUDUODUUOOt! eke ce sss New ¢ prieens * Seatt 222 “or cp oer w ~ — S828 22 5868 S 8 ° 35322888 Ras a. ~: 3e J — — — — — — AD Sanit Sti etsy PRAM RIBS TOBE ON BN HH BOU8S IHS VIBREEOKR Oe ———— — ee RDI oe IOI CO a» aAn~ a Whom RW & OW WW WDD We ©2028 Ge. Sr eK SSSSLIGS aH SS SH SN aSOSSCSOrSSElESHSSIs — a aW OL we 2 . —— we i Outs ¢. — eel OF Ret sti * —— OIL MA jeown New Yor se | ease” aie anuary, 7.50; —* — NEW YORK BAR SILVER. trade day Was followed by moderate rallies on buying and week-end covering. March contracts, after selling off te 11.42. rallied to 11.54, but failed toe fully main- tain the improvement, closing at 11.50, compared with 11.52 of the previous day. The general market closed steady at net declines of 2 te 3 points. The opening was steady at « decline of 1 to 6 points under overnight selling or- ders, which included some Southern hedging as well as further liquidation and scattered selling. New December con- |8 to 11 points om the general list. credited i — set” York, Nov. 1 (A.P.).—Bar silver, tracts sold off to 11.05 and May to 11.65 under this pressure, making nét losses of The gpm en was less active than it terday, however. «a initial piterings hh had poem sheorbed. * —35— Gover |e the early se line Es ame — bare ote an the de eloped. y and May p toi pointe from J—— F reactions tion _ ‘Beat. up the" proximity osing * aoe tions n. xcept trade buying. reely to covering or scattorion w tb; cm = d ** end o wee ted at 207.000 bales, LL. r awaiting was 5,000 5 - SIResess: Q B 3 ut January, old bees January. new ... arch ee et Oe ee : ay ao ee pe he de ed et Oe ee ~~ ot) Oe NEW YORK PRODUCE. York, Nov. 1 (A.P.).—BUTTER— rs, fresh, 1 pa — Santos, 12% bess kas STOC yee. Bs Nov, 1 (A.P.).—What the New stock ma — a a by fa — ah —— lack Prima ⸗ * * 2 yy - ry * Pad a ' 3 * ~ * * - * ‘ . — * — 7 . es / s * a — F 3 £ ~ * ⸗ i * al r > « ? — — — —— — 4 *** ie tet an eee aes 2 $ 9880p s : * ee . . ar “~ . : ‘ »- 7 ? = » +s , st ots Wg 7 reba — —— ve ~ 2 8 - 7 a a Sh ae es et ’ s 4 Se 4 a LG : Poe OPP ny a.” * fs Waka a NS Te N SS Ts o S f > % ¥ + a + ““ = 5* — 7 ay us 2 re —— J > 4 ” va se —— Ne Rag. jor foes — RPI

Page 34

pL ee Ve 4 —A oat i Pee ah ne ek BY * * Phe ay able | i ’ FLEA a's rey ht EVEN —— a ¥ ae oe * OE ae a eek roman = ae ea. kh he yes he peer ‘ Ye tan, Nqatlae so r i 2 ‘i ¥ ME * A og git RO ce i “RE SC eee oe ee See hy te AA is + iS De a J¢ et ; 4°" , ‘ y ' . oe ny a * -h | >. aS 4* — i ex eee — vat 4 ter ee fate re es oA i Pe ¥ . ih 4 - “ * 1 a Tt = s' 7 /] J 4 J * *R 9 ey ‘ : oul ' - i 4 - ae — > \ J * — P 4 * * a y J PS a Be Ra 4 x 4 J & I ‘ > , y a r 12 & is a a ** > ) rR ce ; ‘ Ee ot ——[ p—— ay — = GS penn : SN ght, rf teets ae ce, 3 Pg Ga te : ray . & : SSRN: 8S in bis * — wD Bete Rot ¥ . vat 7 * i tae oe ve, Be Fai. Le. = 4 * «* tox 2 2» > Re bet —2 Dafiel Partridge 3d Chosen 1] .. President of Washington College Society. BEE REIS IE TO © Pi TE AE EN AE OE rE Activities. i " he re ee ry 4 t: Faeee — - ns Wi : ‘ * BRN oe —— wes iy ‘ at » , ws Wt s gay Mays cat ou PP R ROLL ANNOUNCED FRESHMEN CLASS GUESTS The Alumni Association of Wash- ington College of Law has elected of- ficers as follows: Daniel Partridge 3d, president; Miss Pauline Floyd, vice president; J. Reed Cheseldine, treas- urer; Mre. May Rouse Hutchinson, ae secretary; Miss Grace lan, corrésponding secretary; Miss Helen E. Jamison, historian, and Miss Laura Norris and Leopold V. Freud- berg, auditors. pS Mr. Partridge was graduated from — — Washington College of Law, class of DANIEL PARTRIDGE 34, sane He “ the son of the late — artridge, jr., formerly judge o e Nees * been elected president Judicial Circuit of Alabama. e Alumni Association of the | since Mr. Partridge’s admission to the Washington College of Law. bar, he has been associated in prac- tice with C. Chester Caywood. ~. iy: “eS —* * * = i — —* J J = . us Fe x . « © $s = * 3 £ — ⸗ ⸗ 5 #: > ay * —8 —— Le a « oe et hag . et o> * —— ror 2 i a a *F * 7 Le . 58 ¥ 2 + TiS oye : : ws . 3 a 4 " * & > * a Ph . —— = ~ — — — J — —— ay ~— - * a “ad * =k . = oe 7 = . “ee ply - ¥ * — + - —* i ‘ ‘ . . y eer ae > * a a i. 3 * es “| +e — J — — on - iy a” - a J 2 * Ee on oF & 2 = 7% * — Th. AP Se — “be 5 : * eee thisyear upon the work of organiz- J ‘and directing the student life of versity. hed last spring following | ‘and recommendation on the | %. of the committee on student) —* — M ae ’ 3 —— as on A > fa 7 — * — —— _ —— — —— no i - v 3 4 i. © 7 r =. — Pores — a . > . a9 J ps oo es eee 6 a * So, al 7 = — 3G 7 ee : — AE « — wat » 4 me og Ee + i” + * ⸗ v ons * * F —* aye * § - —— — 8 oe x : 7 * 5 * — * x —* Shas 2 P i * * ~~. oe Pk — — * * — — oe, * 7 oN ~ es x . 7] 4 * oe = > ow - Pe. - ao S Beets aes * J — > eg * — "es f 2 —4 —* F- 7s = —*8 a ¥ ae Pa! — - * * >» : 5 oe: a eee 8 i ae. OE v= * ~~. yal - - * ng ; 2 4 = " se — ez q » eS Soe mit \ “associated Press Mrs. Margaret Jones is a freshman coed and her son, Edwin, ~ is a senior at Missouri Valley College, Marshall, Mo. The niother plans to earn a degree and reenter the teaching profession. TIONAL SEMORS FAME FOR HPN FECT PRESIDENT) W\ CHERRY TREES ‘ C. Chester Guys Chosen by| Largest 34 Feet Round Is Class’ in Addition to on Temple Grounds; Other Officers. Blossoms Vary. Rong — | American University Head to Attend Dr. Humphreys In- duction in North Carolina, HALLOWEEN IS OBSERVED | Dr. Lucius C, Clark, chancellor of American University, will be the prin- cipal speaker at thé forma) inaugura- tion of Dr. Gideon Ireland Hum- phreys, formerly of this city, as the second president of High Point Col- lege, High Point, N. C., Saturday, No- vember 15. i Dr. Humphreys was formerly pastor of the Rhode Island Avenue Method- ist Protestant Church, of this city, and well known among church cir- cles of this city. Elaborate prepara- tions are being made for the cere- monies, at which Dr. Clark will de- liver the cipal address. Dr. Clark and Dr. ‘were close friends during the latter’s residence here. Dr. pace was formerly secretary of the ashington Federation The annual during the cons courtesy of T. R. Rhon, resident ar- 8 » wed ‘wee , * Be * vee — —2 ne — 2 * X — — — eS a — —— at — te > on wer ay” ae RCE Tet — are ‘oe a Y a ~ — 83 — * — eae — — * - . —— a . : 8 — at *a * » “a " peerty = 2 Paaylt nee — pm Sas . = x be . 2 ¥ o .- i . ee - ¢ ™ ~ is - - . : ¥ ‘ * 3 Se Bb 7 2 — —e— > 8 F * . ie . aS aS 7 Sy 2 — — bh oa aa ge — 8* ee Ae ⸗ — J — —— ————— "a . De — * oF ae é * ¥ om * eye +. ~ — - et * — — — — J ——— a a i J > Bets * — 3% ——— ert. 35 a om - te = 3 at 2 . . — 4 A Pe Pa ~~ eons ‘ J A . g Ms é J — a ? —* * os > . 2 4 > J * 3 a) — . s aot, F 4 , . ; x Ze. toe Lucy D. Slowe in 1922. Miss Robbie Turner, of the class of 1928, will be the principal speaker., A program of songs, cheers | and music has been arranged by the committee in charge. — ONE IS 600 YEARS OLD + ee C. Chester Guy has been elected president of the senior class at Na- tional University. Besides Mr. Guy, pg ha — invades, teadcamdents tory, legend or botanical peculiarities. wit m G —*8 —* ae —*— The largest cherry trees in Japan is Deering, secretary: C Nelson Bean, of |the Yamataka Shinkalisakura in the Clarendon, Va., historian, and Edward |STounds of a temple two and a half for Secretaries. and» Accountants \ 311 EAST CAPITOL ST. Other Debates Fixed. The dates for these other cdcbates | 3 Typewriting Chams are December 17, February 25, 1931; March 31 and May 1. The Butler| Secretaries’ Students | Law Club opened its meetings last | week and was addressed by Assistant | Have Faculty Advisers Dean Hugh J. Fegan. | Georgetown's interfraternity coun- Recently adopted plans Washington School for cil will hold its first promenade of the year Saturday evening at the Willard | provide a faculty adviser for each Hotel. Since its inception in 1922 student. available at all: times for the council has. held its promenade | personal advice and encouragement the night of the annual “home-com- | concerning academic work and. stu- ing” game, but with the introduction | dent activities. of night football at Georgetown the, The student relations committee of plans this year had to be changed.|the school held its first meeting | The officers of the council are Paul F |Thursday under the direction of Edith Schmid, Kappa Alpha Phi, president; | F. Burnside, who serves as an inter- Arthur Vogelwede, Gamma Eta Gam- | mediary between the faculty and the ma, vice president; Frank Thompson, |students. Members of the commit- Delta Chi, secretary; Albert Brogan. | tee. are Lynn Pullium, Jean McDon- Psi Omega, treasurer, and Charles T.'ald, Rose Hayden; Evelyn Richards, MacDonald, Phi Beta Gamma, his- | Margaret Eggborn, Edith Williams, torian | Virginia Lawrence, Ella L. Wilson, Ma- The Robert Walsh Literary Soctety |rie Rimmer, Ruth Staley, and Mary — — 3333—— a at the Secretaries ’ — — — — we Deny Russia Holds Germans. Will Weleome Association. Dr. Woods is serving on. the local committee on arrangements with rep- — Teachers’ Banquet on December 6. The Junior High School Teachers Association at its first meeting of the - Bis sxs work of her department, after which o the membership will adjourn to the J ve F be ¥ a 3 » a 4 * —— — — ae * — e ne SRE I Sk oe — > — home economics laboratories where tea will be served by home economics students. Dean Henry Grattan Doyle. of the the following students, through superior | scholarship, have won a place on, the) honor roll of the college: Arnold Al- junior college, announces that at the college, under the guidance of Prof. Thomas J. Stokes, its moderator, | and John J. Power, its president, has arranged a schedule for the first half of the year. The society will have its annual banquet Tuesday evening at the Washington Hotel. Arrangements for it were made by Joseph G. Smith. P. Lipscomb. teat, to be held in conjunction with ithe typewriting tests. - | ports that many Germans are held in bondage in Biberia. fresentatives of George Washington season selected Decemehr 6 as the University, Catholic University and date for the annual. banquet. Georgetown. University, planning to greet the Modern Language Associa- tion of America, which will meet here December 29, 30 and 81. Miss Ruberta Olds, of the faculty,’is on the auxili- ary committee for women. . About - ~ Life Class Children’s Saturday Class — the vice president; Bernard J. Mooney | - ’ and Martin Luken. | This year the discussions of the The Washington Chess or English pocts” Mr. Mooney wir | Under the direction of G. E. Bishop? Bertha F. Bier, William R. Blair, iead the discussions November 9 on is enthusiastically looking forward to Eleanor Lom og malate, Srey. | sens Masefield. The rest of the|the commencement of its so-called Brooks, Leonard D. . Ps five-man team tournament, and if Bush, Roland T. Carr ischedule is as follows: November 18, Jacob: Ceppos, Ida" | : pretourney information may be taken bert, Ruth Joyce Allen, Hertha Em- ma Arnoldt, George Baer. Una Mor-| ris Baird, Samuel L. Barmash, Del- mar O. Beasley. Esther Belnick, are expected. Dr. Woods has been named chairman of the hdspitality committee of the Fed- eral Schoolmen’s Club. Two Halloween functions were held last night. The sophomore class gave a dance at the gymnasium on the campus. At the graduate school, 1901 F street, Alpha Chapter, of Phi Delta League, ;round being contested on Wednes- day evening. The Bettinger-Bishop team scored a 2 to 0 victory over that of the Hesses, Bettinger winning from the elder and Bishop from the younger Hesse. Only one game was contested by the Byler-Walker team, Round 1—Giuoco Piano. Cc. C. Bettinger. J.W. Byler, White. Black. P—K4 Belated replies to No. 395 were re- ceived from R. A. Castleman and ** ve a 2 — Frech writes: “Problem No. 396 generates about Dermiteries. é 70,000 series. Sagacity can quickly Year Books jecheduie is es follows: Moveuber 16 find the following relevant middie 2107-09 S ST, . Jacos Ceppos, Ida Chernikoff, Eliza- : Frank York; November 25, Robert beth. @. Churchill, Frank M. Clark, T r Florence B. Coleman, Joseph A. Con- Crampton, Katherine Cutler, Marina G. Dabney, Annabelle nors, Virginia Day and Leila Denenberg. Others an Honor Roll. Also, Edward H. Donnel, Dane Durand, Lee Blizabeth FE. Farrell. Fesier, Marion E. Fick, Floy Free, Mildred Freeman. Cecile L Fusteld, Fanny G. Gores, Joseph H l r. Bertha Gordon, tole Graft Samuel I. Greenberg Clarence John Anna Embrey, | M. Geraldine Shirley ,| world. In @ Browning, led by Alexander Hester- | berg; December 2, Dante Gabriel Ros- |setti, led by Joseph Scott; December |7, G. K. Chesterton, led by Donald Stout, and December 14, Sir James Barrie, led by Joseph N. Monoghan. G. U. Flag at Louvain. The flag of Georgetown University now hangs in the reading room of _the famous Louvain Library, sur- -|rounded by those of a number of other univeraities throughout the letter of appreciation as a criterion, this event will doubt- less arouse local interest to an al- most unprecedented pitch. The en- trance fever has spread to outlying districts to a gratifying degree. Falls Church will enter a team cap- ‘tained by C. A. Ransom and managed | by R. A. Cushman. Alexandria may \ likewise enter a team if L. E. Peabody ‘ts successful in his efforts to that end. 'Mount Pleasant district has already made known its intention of partici- pating and is planning to select its team from C. W. Stark, F. W. F. Glea- son, A. W. Whitaker, C. H. Mainhall, Walker winning from E. J. Simmons, who is temporarily acting as part- ner for E. M. Knapp, after Simmons hel@ a piece advantage and looked like a sure winner. Walken however, made his experience tell in the end- | game, and succeeded in reversing the logical outcome. The handicap tournament, which is being conducted by the local club on Saturday evenings, also showed progress. Simmons defeated Roberts, who again found knight odds a bit too heavy to give. Gleason defeated CSBAIQVlMe Whe term: A problem in which white can force mate by 1 @-R3; 2 P-K4; 3 mate, Q@-B3. My experience with 395, in which I did not find a second key move (Q-K7), illustrates and stresses or emphasizes the virtue of the prin- ciple that adequate reverification of premises is an essential element of scientific method, the only certain method of solving important prob- lems.. My memoranda re 395 tells me that f tried 1 Q-K7, B-B3; 2 , K-B2 and that 1 recorded K-B2 to be a. good defense. not observing that 2 Kt-K6 is the logical second move Gamma, held a reception for the stu- dents and faculty of the graduate school and the school of the political sciences. : Miss Mary Mears Galt, of the fac- ulty, entertained at her home, 1830 K street, recently at a reception in honor of Mrs. Mary Lee Davis, author |: of “Uncle Sam’s Attic” and “The Great Bear’s Cub.” The French Club at the college is planning to nt a play “Marraine de Guerre,” at 4:30 d’clook, November 13. The cast will be Mary Jeannette saeieseos ESE Simmons in a remarkably well played game, the score of which appears elsewhere in this column. Roberts won his first game of the tourna- ment from Whitaker, whom he was conceding knight odds. Parsons won from Clinton, and Smith won from Whitaker in the remaining games contested. The standing of the Players in appended: Player Ww. L. for white. “As I soon thereafter found P-Q5 to be a key move, I did not verify any premises, as I had a feeling, as dis- tinguished from a knowledge, that it is the only key move. My feeling was so strong that 1 would have bet any- body 2 cents against a thousand or even a million dollars that P-Q5 is the only key move. I am giad that I 4 sf layer. Ww. erred and that I was informed of my B. 2 OGL. error, for it is my lifelong experience F.T.Parsons.... 2 2/E.J. that through investigation of the ——— * — causes of our errors we learn.” game, from the handicap event, and —— gy Lay et vom pe that of the Bettinger-Byler partie in sophomore at Harvard. It is quite a —* Pre ta ry team tourney, is 4ap- clever offering, and we trust the solv- ers will gain much pleasure from it. 7 —* — A Solvers have yet in store for them 54 hite. * a another three-mover by C. C. Bettin- é B4 ‘ ger and a similar problem by George Dantzig. Problem No. 397. By MARTIN C. STARK, Washington, D. C. Composed t. K on ane Pon aks. BLACK-—-TWO PIECES. Brundage, Dorothy Darby and War- ren Colison. The club president, Helen Tucker, took a course last summer at the at Middlebury, Conn., on the management of French clubs. Scout Leaders’ Training Course Begins Thursday A six session training course, = ning Thursday and continuing each Thurgday until December 11, has been Col. PF. A. Fiebeger, Gen. Newcomer and J. H. Davidson. Chevy Chase ex- pects to build a team around Adolph Kahn and E. J. Simmons as a nucleus, with Capt. F. A. Kohloss and G. H. Parks as possible members also. Georgetown and Seat Pleasant have also sent word to the effect that ef- forts are being put forward to organ- ize teams. Institutions of. learning are also en- deavoring to enter teams in the field. Word comes from the University of Maryland that a team may be organ- ized about Prof. J. T. Spann, of the |'mathematics department, and T. B. | Smith, who are hoping to find ample |support. Still more surprising is the |news that the Naval Academy at An- }mapolis may compete. Dr. Bramble, / head of the mathematics department at the middies headquarters, is en- deavoring to make this possibie. George Washington University is at the present mofnent putting forth an effort to organize a chess club and a E. Gummel, Tennessee pak Grace C. Hall, Amelia L.| Henkel, Jarie Engeborg Hill, Stanford | Himmelfarb, William Jesse Hopkins, | Samuel Horowitz, Frances A. John-| son, Ralph Edmund Jones, Jr. , Margaret L. King, Edwin Lev-| -enthal, Hyman Levy, Mrs. J. J. Low- rey, Wallace Luchs, ]r., Benjamin Manéhester, Edith M. Manning, Jane Page’ Menefee, Beatrice R. Miller, Chatiés W. Miller. Ray Miller, Grace| paris collection of university flags. Mooffiaw, Helen £E. Nordlinger, Sol Junior Promenade on February Orleans, Oliver E. Pagan, Jack Per-|6 wil) be held at Wardman Park Ho- mut, Catherine M. Phelps, Lillie How-| +.) ana will surpass any similar event ard Pollard, . Dorothy Porterfield, Hilltop janiors have held in recent Stousst 5. roctor, Lawrence F years. John Powell is chairman and Pumphrey, David A. OO vs Ruy-| 8 being assisted in arrangements by Also, Cecil Rudner, sheima Peter McGuire, president of the Man, Rose E. Saidman, Grace H. Saw- junior class; Austin Casey, chairman yer, Mary Lb. Schlag, Milton E. Seriy~ of the sophomore dance of last year; enef. Harry Shoub,’ Gertrude Silvere | v7 urice Halpin and Denis E, Hen- | ry Alice eee Oe ee etsin, Harold G.| drick, managing editor of the Hoya. Stepler, Helen M. Swick, Robert I.| Preshmen of the Dental School ; | have elected officers as follows: Ed- | . Twining, Thomas = oo, Bag hg Sedge By Alice| ward Jennings, president; James FPin- | should success attain its efforts there M Walford William ‘W. Walker. Ruth! ley, vice president; Samuel Nadel, | is good reason to expect that a — Warren Harry FP. Weber. Ernest treasurer and Cary Scavotto, secre~- representing that college may partici- } f ate. ——— — ee . The unexpected deluge of probable entrants has made it necessary for Business High Alumni _— Society of Engineers Mr. Bishop to. postpose the opening + ‘ . | t, which w rob- Name Seven Chairmen, Arranges 25th Dinner | $3}? io, ‘cccur ‘now. p ‘ably not occur now for another ten of the gift, M. Van Cauwenberg, chief librarian, wrote to Georgetown’'s rec- tor, Dr. W. Coleman Nevils, that its presence there is an encouragement to patrons of the library since it “reminds them of our joint interest in the most noble pursuit toward which human intelligence can strive — research of truth.” The George- town flag at Louvain, it was said, is a pert of the William Francklyn Evening Painting Classes } \ Tuesday Evening Sketch Class | — REEERSE HERS. a — 1J— J — ny bbb “Ws BRoRsS wa Martin Stark Winning. Martin C. Stark, who will be re- membered by local fans as having given the best local talent a battle in the chess field two years ago, is now playing first board for the Har- vard University Chess Team and mak- ing an excellent job of it. The Har- vard chess season started favorably with a victory over West Point on October 18 to the tune of six wins * Win eras. COUSBIDHIS WH ‘9 es aunfonr Free 1319 F St. N. W. A —— — — nt et et et bt ot et — e-] ee Meri <= , * i Ag son’s success at board one and every reason to feel proud. R * Solutions te Problems. | ae “The author's intended key to K—K3 | days or more. om ee ev Lae 4 ittee chairmen were ap- F. A. Hunnewell, constructor,|who may be interes are ur finted at the senent meeting of the | United States Coast Guard and presi- | get together their five-man team — High School Alumni Associa-| dent of the Washington Society of | lists and send their entrance —* tien. The appointiherits, made by | Engineers, has announced that the | quests to Mr. Bishop at the Sas Robert B. Riley, jr. president, are | twenty-fifth anniversary dinner of City Chess Club, Edmunds Bul ne. George P. Barse, new building; Miss} the society will be held in the May- |\|917 Fifteenth street —— t Margare: R. Ryan, dramatics, Fred | flower Hotel, November 19, at 7:45 |i9 expected that no fee of any Kind . athletics; -Mise Elizabeth |p. m. whatever will be charged —* the ame publicity; Miss Christine} The Washington Society of En-|tourney will be conducted solely for dance; Miss Margaret McClosky, | gineers has a membership of over 700 | the pleasure to be derived —* interest, and John Layton, ca- professional engineers engaged in all |from. Games may be played at the me ag 4 | phases of engineermg work. Its of-}Capital City’s quarters or at any * It-was decided to have a series of | ficers an@ directors are F. A. Hunne- other place that the participants may | @a@nees at the high schoo! during the | well, president: W. E. Parker,» vice | agree upon. winter. An alumni drama will be) president; W. S. Garland, treasurer; Capital City Notes, x mted before Christmas by the Paul C. Whitney, secretary; C. H. and Blue Players. Mr. Barse | Birdseye, BE. C. Gillette, C. B. Hawley, The two-man tournament which is on the plans for the new | A. B. McDaniel, B. J. Peterson, Starr being conducted by the Washington ag at Thirteenth and Upshur | Truscott, D. C. Walser and ©. ©, Witt, | Chess League is well under way at aorth west. directors. the Capital City Club, the second

Page 35

‘ % Mi — By okt ed 7 i aye Pa * - ¢ aes honed sayy * : * : : — Cie: a : h 4 ‘ “> : ae ' > —— RY aa a ae i a —* * * we , : ; ie a ee Re J aye 2 r y get. P — J— —— oe Oa . — — J5 *4 Se EME gk Ab ita Page ae OR eeY ae te EY Ae” ae — Whe taint Soe * 2 rte > ee ; 9 J rye iy J * j@ 4 Pyare — + tea 5* Sy Util aes, bP. eS eee ee a i oe! Ng 58 — Pl Lat th Be : _ . 7 : .» * J 4 — 4 Per. eC ES a Pe eae as Baa Se RM a Se eT MUR Mees Be a a Wi nl f Saher ~ ate ne ee ¢ om Dat © * ee rh eRe b BT - — a ae 7 ? 2 ager « Pe MT Le — —A . es Pe eS * a . y RP ae ea EL Tay PRP RT EY RS Td ORS. SR Re Pa a a Ee. i py eee 2 he ae J 4 4 * ee oe a —— * 7 1 . ; 4 ⸗ > J ~ 4 * v Pe RL.” yet ait —— JT eae ay, = Rees Si he ae Cae ee ae ek Toe } e ‘Representative Wright Patman Vtges’ Payment Now by the — Government of 80 Per Cent of othe Adjusted Service Certif- icates as Qne Means of Restor- ing,Country to Prosperity—De- clares American Legion Did Not Vote Down Payment Pro- posal at Boston. To the Editor of The Post—ir: I oo | have just read your editorial enti- tled, “Many Veterans Want Cash,” in a recent issue of your paper. One —8 impression was lefty that I desire to correct and that is that the adjusted de-| service certificates, which are now nee by — than 3,500,000 former ce , Of the average value of: , | $1,013 each, do not represent a bonus. Another statement that needs clari- be ag in aa tae was as follows: kept in commission, with “The rican on, in its re-| des A | serve, tor- — cent convention, voted down, 967 to This will give us about 175,517 tons | 244.8 proposal that Congress be re- in this class of vessel. quested to provide for the immediate The 19 vessels which’ have just been —* settlement of these service claims.” I agree with your statement that adjusted service com tion was made in form of insurance certificates not to save the Government money But because this plan was deemed to be In the best interest of the vet- @rans themselves. At the Boston convention the pro- posal of offering holders of these cer- tificates 60 cent of their face value in cash now in full settlement was presented. The proposition was tabled without debate, so it can not be said that it was passed upon in a way that the Legion went on rec- ord against the 4g vont The Veterans of mn Wars and the Disabled American Veterans and many other organizations have if- dorsed the proposal. When the war was over, Congress passed laws providing for the — oOꝛ Vessels of That Class and ded | Mine Layers Retained in | Operating Plan, * as > * « 4 4+) , ‘ ies a} 4 ‘ — , u 4 * w * * J - « F 4 ‘ ' > x % ’ * F 7 a ae Fi > 4 if it ey : : ‘ . r : ern Re * m2 . ; " . . - Z « ‘ * * * pra isk “ * ; — ' x 3 J VUVaoere VUen⸗— — te . é REE OF INTERFEREN * ured . tlanitic flight to New York. The” = | — — separ ewe a cat wed UE By listening to signals of a tant station, the navigator of Do-X can hold his ship on ita c This is done by keeping «a shaped directional aerial in line incoming signals. An ordinary pass may be deceived eta... currents, but the “ear” of the dife@a,, | tion-finder will tell the navigator tw = stantly when his ship veers from th@:., charted course. Ba ieu! ae The principle of the d —— finder is simple, but the radio equipment is too bulky 108 re small plane to carry. Even on & st af ing boat the size of the Do-x% ' : difficult to shield the sensitive « —* paratus from the interference motor ignition. This plane has 600- wer motors which — eraté enough sparks in their” * % spark plugs to throw an a radio receiver into static para x sta ‘ The direction-finder built for Do-X by the Telefunken Corpora Miles Camp met October 24, with Commander A. T. Jenkins in the commander, J. H. Callahan: for cha lain, Hugh C. McCaffery and Paul H. ig the election of post of- officers-elect of the Ser- : gz 3 billion dollars would be circulation. It would be & ish move if it would everybody. hasing power of the people will increased that much. The wheels of industry can turn twice as fast and the demand for some time to come will not be supplied. Come forte and meécessities of life will be provided not only for the veteran and wives and chi n but for other people who will have at good wages by reason of the sdditional money placed into circulation. In October, 1920, the capita eir · culation of money ing the United States was 653; in October, 1930, the r capita circulation of money wae 48, thé lowest per capita circula- 3 8 HE advoca . HX L. Koch. mander Harry P. Clements was elect- ed as a council member. The cere- monial installation of the officers At.the meeting of ae Ship, Vet- Jerans of Foreign Wars the United States on October 25, the following Isherwood, Case, Reid, chey, Putman, Lardner, Oonverse, Fe i 4 —— ⸗ ẽ 3 - &.! * 2 — ~ _ 28f reg RoerordFantass : quarters for commissioned officers f under con- Nurses gq are to be future. 3 ’ |iliary met October 20 F 4 3 5 eH ganization and what it stands for. Vice Commander K Miles , Veteran from the Civil War to the World War. Responses for Miles Camp were made by - Comrades Costello, McCaffrey, Belknap, Nelson; Galpin, Zulch, Dur- fee ‘ma hl. + Admiral George Dewey Naval Aux- th the presi- dent, Katie LeLaurin, . The president announced’ that a card party November 17 would be held by the auxiliary. Plans were discussed pital committee, Caravan. .|@hip’s officers were elected: ©, Jack- -| 80m, Captain; P. J. Rosch, executive Officer; A. A. Neal, navigator; W. M. .| Barge, officer-of-the-deck; P. V. Te -} geon, and M. Stone, chaplain. pleton, paymaster; N. Brunson, There -| were @ number of shipmates present met Monday at the Thomas Circle Chub and elect- from the cruisers Marblehead and Raleigh, among whom Was our gold button member, M. Craig. Past Com- mander W. L. A. Strawbridge, of Vic- tory Post, of the American Legion, who is now & member of the ship, year:) made a short address on recruiting senior vice president, Sees vice president, . : Mrs. Dor will be made on November 24. Wednesday the patients at Naval Hos- pital. were taken on a sightseeing trip. Mrs: Lola Heise, chief of staff; Mrs, A. M. Grant, chairman of the hospital committee; Mrs. Rosina Luebkert, president-elect, and Harry Walthrop, chairman of the post’s hos- accompanied the Potomac Post met October 238 at Northeast Masonic Temple. The fol- lowing comrades were obligated: Eli H. Griffith, Marvin D. Jones, Joseph M. ane: wee Faille, W. Warren, and Charles elected for the ensuing year are: Com- is, Evangelo Nicholas W. Peck. The officers and keeping old members. The purpose of changing regular meeting night was to enable ship- mates to attend a Navy Day banquet at the Roosevelt Hotel, under the auspices of the Fleet Reserve Associa- tion. Shipmates Casey and Walsh, as ntatives of the asosciation and members of Peary Ship, stated they appreciated the action taken by the ship. The Navy Day exercises held at the monument of John Paul Jones under the auspices of the Military Order of the World War and Sojotirners was attended by your captain and several shipmates who turned out with the ship's colors, © next meeting of Peary 6hi will be held at 8 P. m. November 18, meeting changed in order that ship- mates may attend the armistice ball at&the Mayower Hotel. The first annual dance of Pe Flusser, Billingsley, Osborne, Sharkey, Lamson. Worden, Dale, Breck, Maury and Mahan. In addition to the 20 more destroy- ers to be removed from the Navy register, the following five desrtoyers go to the Coast Guard: The U. 6. 8. Hunt, Herndon, Charles BE. Badger, W. C. Wood and the Abel P. Upshur. The latter vessel has been the training vessel for Washington naval reservists, ee stationed at the Navy Yard ere. Two of the 20 vessels to be scrapped are now at Hampton Roads, doing experimental work, The remainder are on the West Coast. When the eighteen destroyers and mine-layers now bel mmis- sioned are placed in reserve and the scrapping of the remaining twenty doing experimental work is completed the destroyers will operate in divi- sions made up of four vessels instead of six, as in the past. compels ing of compensation to the railroads, war contractors and those who served their country in uniform. Thé rail- roads were paid in cash} so were the war contractors. A débt was con- fessed to the veterans, but payment withheld by the Government. As evidence to the debt of each veteran, an adjusted sérvice certificate was issued. Each certificate represents the difference between what the sol- dier received for his service and what), admitted ad have been & reasonable price fOr such sérvice with interest at 4 per cent per sn- num for twenty years. Although the soldier can not cash his certificate he can borfow a small amount each year from the Govern- ment on -it.: However, -he is compelled to y 6 per cént, cOmpounied an- nually, for his own money for which he is only receiving 4 per cent. This needy soldiers to borrow their own money * Ba the Government at | SERVICE ORDERS ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT-—Capt. H. D. Hoover to San Francisco, Calif., a te E. Washington C. Rawitzer to QUARTER - : J. R. Gilchrist. Inf... ree months; Pirst Lieut. B. Ebpelbar ©. A. Gus four months; 1. BH. BR. Loughryv. G. > ©.. three Months: Capt W. F. Mul- Ins. Iff.. three mo : Cant nereon. Col. G. tion since 1914. We can no more ex- pect to have a prosperous Nation with one-third of our circulating money withdrawn than an individual could expéct to have a sound, healthy body, capable and efficient, after the with- drawal of one-third of his circulating blood. The payment of 80 péer cent of the adjusted service certificates would increase the per capita circula- tion of money to the .extent that prosperity in our Nation would be as- ured. I repeat, the American Legion at Boston did not turn down this pro- posal. A minority report favoring it was tabled without debate after a whispering camypaign among the dele- gates that the was @ slap at the Republican administration ich passed the original act. However, the same convention, immediately after tabling the minority report, passed, almost unanimously, & proposal stek- ing to correct a complaint that I have always made against the act to the effect that the Government is charg- ing the soldier 6 per cent interest, compounded annually, for his own money for which he only received 4 These certificates represent a part of the war debt. They can be liqui- dated now without increasing taxes or changing our tax law” WRIGHT PATMAN, M. C., Piret District of Texas. is so carefully shielded that {7 practically insusceptible to such terference. Ahd it is the great’ of the Do-X, permitting greater between the sensitive radio ‘tus and the motors, which is the chief factors in perfecting freedom from interference. The Do-X naturally has «a transmitter as well.as a receiver, for short and long wavés, yet had nothing but the listening ear the direction-finder it could thew pointed always straight for York régardiess of fog, wind or ness : een | Ultra Short Waves — Difficulties of —— 4 —2 4 Army Communication ‘> RAT Overcome, 4 London, Nov. 1 (AP.)—The Git ficulty of British army comm tions over short distances from ‘fi and other armored fighting vehicle@i — and police cars has been — by the development of a special radig, = outfit. : ’ oy" i? a 4 Lune, fal. two nee” NAVY ASSIGNMENTS. REAR ADMIRAL—J. M. Reeves. title changed to commander, Carrier PS—Capt. mander, Edwin W. Warren; senior vice commander, Harry Krichton; junior vice cothmander, R. B. Wheeler; chap- lain, J. M. Wimer; deputy chaplain, Robert Bonar; officer of the day, E.R. Davis; quartefmaster, George Leissler; advocate, Ira Weatherall; . surgeon, Bennett Lancaster. ment Com- mander Thomas and his staff made an official visitation, and he spoke on his administrative objectives. The post and its auxiliary tender- ed a banquet to one of the largest post crowds ever assembled, the ban- quet hall being filled to capacity. ; onroe - | family apartments for officers are be- } ing pg The remainder * being spent at Langley Filed. Two hangars have been constructed at the flying field; 30 double’ f ms Insurance of Automobile Against Personal Injury Before Car Leaves Manufacturer Urged by Writer as Means to Reduce Ac- cidente and Afford Relief to Injured _ Persons; dail for Drunkards in Cars. ; “fy J. J. Kasper to Fort D useél ship will be held at the Elks Club, | Tex : Cape. J. P. Sullivan “to Phils” ys H —* northwest, on Friday at | delphia, Pa; First Lieut. ©. L. Gor- p.m. The Gen. Nelson A. Miles. Auxiliary met purpose of this dance is|man to Hawaiian Dept... and ‘Lieut. r }. October 24 with the président, Susie Adams, in the chair. The members of the auxiliary were delighted that one of their active members, Miss ters’ |. Catherine M fréy, won the “Typi- : ~ | cal Was Girl”. contest..A rum- | mage sale will be held November 14 and 15 at 2014 Georgia avenue north- | Engineering Duty Only west. ‘ A certificate of merit will be award- 'For Five Naval Officers Under a new policy the ed to any member of the auxiliary ‘% five officers of to increase the relief fund. Col. M. L. Ireland to Bliss, Tex. MEDICAL. CORPS—Maj. T. R. Mar- Front Line Auxiliary. lena retirement announced; L C. Covington, retirement ennotineed : The members of. the Ladies Aux- Maj. C. L. Hoy iliary to Front Line Post, No. 1401, Veterans of Foreign Wars, headed by Virginia Cercell, president, paid ivisions. CAPTAING—J. N. —3 to De- ay ey Pog ne = ag Fe . McMillen, 18. Cy arrmer vision |, U. &. Te se eget or ng ry Feet. and Hussell Willson, to Division . a a ppl pt; | 10, Destroyer Squadrons, Battle Piet. . Bay ey FOURCH to Philippine | COMMANDERS --& M. Brainard, to ⸗ pt.; Col. J. L. Shepard, retirement | Destroyer Division 33: A. 8 Halloween visit to. the patients at | Snnounced; Maj. J. EB. Ash to San | t, Destroyer Division 46: To the Editor — eat Anet niete Be ; rancisco, Calif.; Maj. V. H. Cornell ment, to U.°s.: 8. U Altho Hosp ght. vera’ to Washington, D. C,; Maj. W. C. Reifa: ou. & “he Ba hundred Hallowéen-wrapped ‘parcels | Porter and Capt. H. R. Gilmore to om aad Bet } + BA ER of candy were distributed, as well as| Canal Zon . S. Gantz. to Washin See * ———— of The Post—sir: | Sever are compactly h 31,000 persons are killed case. Power the 000 injured annually by auto- rastic have been taken to curb the astonishing mortal- ity. Now that there. ls such about the repeal of the p bition amendment, one can i ne the probable increase in accidents due to intoxicated drivers. It may be truly who will obain ten new members. These certificates. will be raved |) with, the name of the auxiliary and also with the name of the member securing the new members. : t. J. P, Russell to The. guests of honor were Depart- | Cigarettes, cigars and tobacco. Mrs. r Field, Calif, and Capt. L. D. ment Commander Thomas, Junior Clay Keene Miller, national legisia- Wash , BD. Cc, Vice Commander Wheeler, Depart.| ve chairman of the Ladies Aux- Lieut. Col. M. E. ment Chaplain Anderson, Department | ‘llary, V. F. W.. and Edith den Broe- MED rt McPherson, Ga ; eA. — Adjutant Fowle, Department Surgeon | “¢T, newly, appointed chief of staff, | ,, N District of Columbia Department, were * A meeting of the Presidents Club a. Cercell, National Chief of Staff v was held.at the home of Site rora,| . EB. Vanzandt, of Altoona, Pa.; Na-|*™oOng those present. ea H street northwest, Oc 22. | tional Chairman C. M. T. C., James just approved, to be tation * Uses of Radio in War ‘3 —J Demonstrated at Show ‘* Towle —— 58s ae Logan, retired, to ; M. P. # F hostesses were Hallie L , 4% 00) and we te even though they ) an p to the rank of com- der. Officers of and above the + eligible. to e ot a ag for the special as- ments. of Meutenant are ew Electrical Type Range Finder Tested Tests: were conducted Monroe, Va., recently, of an guns equipped with the new at targets level with the gun. experiments were carried on * Assignments Fort type, electric director range finder upon Navy enlisted men ting. ashore will here- rider, Mary White and-Ella Ford. A ban- quet will be given by the club Novem- ber 20 at the New Amsterdam Hotel. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS. George Neuner; MEETINGS THIS WEEK. Monday, 8 p. m.—Council of ad- ministration, District Building. Thursday, 8 p. m—Equality- Walter Reed Post, Pythian Temple. With the list of patrons and pa- tronesses headed the President and Mrs. Hoover, ther with Sec- retaries Melion, timson, Hurley, Adams and Davis, and high ranking naval and mili officials, the ar- mistice ball this year bids fair to be the social event of the early fall sea- son. The committee, headed by Com- mander Thomas himeelf, has worked with the largest measure of harmony . secure the attendance at this ball definite The Diplomatic Corps resented to a greater degree than ever before with the nee of the French Ambassador, the Belgian Am- bassedor and Her Highness Princess | Albert de Ligne and their daughter, izabeth Princess El banian Ministers, and the Secretaries of. the Legation of the Netherlands. One of the most enthusiastic co- workers on the armistice ball com- mittee this year has been Gen, Frank T. Hines, a member of the committee on invited guests, as also has been the -case of the Junior Vice Com- mander-in-Chief, Admiral Robert E. Coontz. seventh birtnday anniv vice commander, Sigmund junior vice commander, Joseph R. Campbell; — mem rmagye Eli Busada; W. Boyer,, jr. of Equality-Walter Reed Post; Past’ Department Com- manders Joseph F. Beattie and Post Commanders Clements, Strobel, Hooley: Com- mander-elect Spreckelmyer, of Equal- ity-Walter Reed Post; Past Command- ders Muschiitz, Lapin, John Wisch- Husen, Oampbell,* Gardella, Gulller- main and Connelly. Guests of the ladies’ auxiliaries were chief of staff, Mrs. Lola B. Heise; Mary Guillermain and Margaret Jacobson. The néxt meeting of the post will be held November 13 ‘at the Soldiers, Sallors and Marines Club, when the installation of the officers will take place in conjunction with the post's ersary. Front Line Post held its regular meeting October 13 at Logan Hall, and elected and obligated to member- ship: Jacob Abelson, Hugh E. Hoff- man, Emory L. O’Berry, Clarefice L. Kyte and Louis Gorewltz, The de- partment commander, with his staff, paid an offigial visitation and out- lined his sevéral big objectives for the administrative year. Follow Me Post met October 23, and received, with appropriate honors, the department commander and his official staff. The following officers were elected for the year: Commander, Phillip R, Belt; senior Milbrandt; Kelly; officer of the A. Downs; advocate, Cari ©. AMERICAN LEGION. U. 8S. 8. Jacob Jones Post. This post, which is composed en- tirely of former yeomen (f) of the United States Naval Reserve, held a Halloween party last night for 5v children of the Salvation Army. The party was held at the home of the Americanization officer, Comrade Georgia Munroe. house was dec- orated with autumn leaves and golden rod. The children were divided into groups, each group being assigned to & specially named room—the pumpkin room, decorated in pumpkins, the black cat Ttoom, the owl room and the bat room, all appropriately deco- rated to carry out the name. F Games and contests were conducted in each room under the guidance of TMENT — First ._ J.B. Haley to Brooklyn, N. Y.; Maj. FP. M. Holmes to Chicago, M1.; Ma}. 8. R. Beard to Philippine Dept., ang First Lieut. R, &.- Moore to Philippine Dept. » CORPS OF ENGINEERS — Pirst Lieut. L. FP. Rhodes to Pitteburgh, Pa.; Maj. G. E. erton to tl.; Maj. C. L. Hall to W Y., and First Lieut. C. F. Port Du Pont, Dei. ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT— Lieut. T, H. Nixon to Port Bust and, Capt. Earl Hendry to Island, Tl). SIGNAL CORPS—Capt. E. D. Cam- eron to 52* Dept., and Capt. L. L. mabe to fionimodth. » wa Ww. BZ the Westgate Club, a group of seven- | 4._D teen boys and girls sponsored by the Jacob Jones Post. rl end boy was presented ancy costume by the post. At the close of the games and contests in the various rooms?the young guests went to the dining toom where a caldron burned in fireplace. A short progfam was given in the dining room, prizes for the various contests were*awarded and a mystery ple, containing a prize for each child, cut. Ice cream and cake were served and each child presented with «a luscious apple ie yoni for the party were in hands of Commander Jane M. Breen, commander of the post, and the officers of the post. MILITARY ORDER OF THE WORLD WAR. Gen. John Ross Delafield, honorary term, | Chairman and nationa] commander of rt Des Moines, McOaskey, retire- ment announced: - trobe posignates executive officer aT wv en Weabinasen’ Do " 7, on n as :. a i FIELD ARTILLER ~ t. 8 a to’ Fort Van t.; Benschoten Capt. H. B Seco aiian Dept.; ut. A. G. Btone and *— © n d awalian n to J —* zyk 0, Ils . n Prancileo. R — L. Hayden TIL to t Point, N. binson to First fs, Va., eRock E. 8.\to Canal |! secre U. &. Fleet; rier Division . Rathoun, to U. &. 8 . H. ams, — = Ww D. C; G. T. Boldigsar, to U. &. 8. Uv. 8. 8S. [a J. | dueed to a small perce , 5.8. Philadelphia. . C. 6 Nort _ 8. Chester; J. D. Lowrey, jr. Seeren Carrier Division 1; | experienced drivers are | causes of accid jr.. | speed. , |} fevocation of driver’s permit. ing causes and frequency in the named: Defective machinery, inex- inspection and road ' the two classes of accidents have been re- n Inex~- rience has and will always account or a emall number. but unless the person drives illegally withogt a per- mit. he is uired to be able to con- trol the nd moreover, in- not the _— drivers or chance-taking drivers, is brings ws to the two mtmiost fertile ents—intozication and A person under the influence of liquor is Mable to violate any lew and the only way to lessen such accidents is better enforcement of prohibition, heavy fines with jall sentences and ers do not seem to be the oung. It is a sign of the times, but t can be safely said that without D.| speed, deaths “from the other causes would be negligible. Therefore, the chief issue is the control or reduction of speed and incidentally the recom- pense for death or injury to the “other fellow” by the speeder. The heavier the car, more readily con- trolled and less liable to leave the road, Also the larger and more ex- pensive car driver fears damage to his Ww. property and person and is usual! msured against damage to himself and to the person and property of the at the Chicago radio Iilinots oie ne Guardsmen be > hone between. remote parts of the show room demonstrated. The guardsmen 3 ——— con 5 n - — Division. . mieten 24 Free Radio Messages Given. | «. «. Chicago, Nov. 1 P — was given free to the Chicago rea show visitors hed their sent out 7 * — 1 le EC. F of them under the very shadow ot eee is Capitol, of prohioition headq ee Union, should prove .to sonable, right-thMking person the “noble experiment’ is a “Ay BP failure. eh. The prohibition law is an — — Its chief beneficieriés are its * tors. It has actually ou into existence a gigantic illicit industry, in which many millions of dollar e invested, many thousands of 5 perme, industry that it hes threadbare and utterly f 7 pe - * hit. dr 7 - The gentieman brings the “gia LERY atestane TH the Military Order of the World War. ie L Bnelenurt. a i, Secon Care of Needy Vets. tion, V _| Namme to Fort Department Commander William L, | for election to the vacated office of pe, lhe Winneld Scott. Call Thomas reports that the complete fe- | Council member. $0 snd 11:30 p.m Armistice habilitation of the disabled World Eastern standard time) 4 War veterans, and the provision for of the National Broad-| Walker, retirement announced. ’ their dependents on the same just and casting Oo., over their blue network,| IN of Gen. Pershing, Henry L. Stimson,|!y to Vancouver Barracks, Wagh.; Secretary of State, and Col. Patrick | Second Lieut. P. J, J Hurley, of War. : Patriotic organizations will listen to | to Fort Wayne, these addresses at affairs that they | J. Davis to Jackson, Miss; Pirst Lieut. J. F. Parley, First Lieut. R. T. McLa- more, Second Lieut. R. B. Beattie, Second Lieut. BE. A. Cum Ss, Sec- ond Lieut. P. E. MacLaughiin and Second Lieut. A. T. McNamara, ail = 7. Department; First —** “other fellow.” : It is said that the American Red Cross, realizing the frigt{ful toll the automobile is taking, is contemplat- ing first-aid stations on main high- ways and a campaign for prevention of automobile accidents. Along this line the writer offers the following suggestions to lessen acci- dents and afford reliér to ae ee 1. In addition to fine and oking the driver's permit. make « jai] sen- tence compulsory in case of n- ness CORES — _N. Y.; Pirst to the traffic t. L, ed, there traffic rules tI of the prohibition law. Is not Tim) gentieman aware o1 the fact thas S00 | good many traffic rules havé Beem rescinded becauss they have, BOORoae | found to have worked badly and Bag e the cause of accidents and d@ bere, bactica: ) Perhaps the gertleman to have the prohibition law to the traffic problem. ° two of the provisions of the * e Volstead ect” could be uy Fae plied to traific namely, the one-Baiiimi: — one per cent standard ior 7% of alcoho! and alcoholic fuids thages — to the public. To. Se t wee ur, Daltt 7 i pe . Fort ‘bandsman, or also ineligible b Two Reserve Officers In Capital Promoted gument that if the prohibition . be Scsssss eae cd — — : _s; ae McGroarty Auxiliary Unit. Port Mott. N. J. and Lieut Gol. J. ng = @ Las S 53 Bess o%Hq8 — “so! 2. Allow no automobile to ve the manufacturer without bei insured against personal injury to the out- sider, the insurance to follow : Car and be included in the cost. 3. Allow no automobile to leave the manufacturer without a governer or gears to limit its speed, assy 45 miles per hour for large cara, to weight and design, and —— ering of speed of smaller cars. This w reduce the dangers due to speeding and collisions in passing. L. W. A BS Elsie B. upon Vv. 2. . Rosa Simon as additional of- disabilities are not servicé-connected. ficers-at-large of the executive com- The only financial aid they get from | mittee, . »| the Government is a disability allow-| The unit colors, which ped heen wa pected that Henry attend in New York. will play. Wooden Fences Vanish Before Concrete Posts Waterloo, N. ¥., Nov. 1.—No longer fences do woodén guard State high- : See- ways of New York State, and no -T g sky 5 as: * Ras 2m ed — Qe —2 7* ft ||. Canberra, Australia, Nov. 1 (AP.). || Australia is drinking beer in place of w u ion of the s drink , LY, se 5° @ thind in six’ months, tes ts purposes. aska; u - Lanham c Soares shdw, due largely -to ashin .-o. Cc d “duties placed on whisky. | north west N : p GANIZED RESERVES. | = 3 * z23 Se, — —— — —— Ro — * ta aw Pots SS St ee . ‘nls ee Hi F il Et ee —L. F F Uhlig, ta, U. : ty ee —— [Pears LYA 8. OB. ’ A.. tvo the: Mat. W. F. cn A J —— month: Second Lieu — \

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—— — ——— ae ey * a U oe a4 4 j ⸗ ek : 4 —* => ** el a — Eat sat on Re a. AS_LOCKED. — in woe the guests, that seems in any way to connect. as. x os as I have information to date.” | “If I hadn’t had a good friend in the Home Office I should never have got on to it.” said Arthstrong. “For some reason there, and at the For- jelgn Office, too, they teem mightly fond of the Prince, and deucedly reti- — in repeating anything about m.” For quite five minutes the three | continued their dinner in silence. Lady Dorothy looked tired and harassed. She found the publicicy more trying even than she had an- ticipated. Besides, she Was worried about Lady Gwendolen; she felt the girl was cy from some secret grief. ae well as from the sorrow of her recent bereavement. And there was Robin Smith, too; Lady Dorothy ¥ ‘to Yd © Re — 9rW rey er ad ~ * Ses — * —“ 2* * OO le — xpectedly it all came with such poignant » last control of himself ‘those are a fiery : get started.” bose Prince is the mildest of nfen. only scorn and con- woman, and the maa | “helped . “That's all very fine . . and you I don't say.you aren’t. it differently. And there's | t to consider. He's nly not guilty, yet at this pres- DEAD LETTER SALE POST OFFICE DEPT. Unclaimed articles from, the mai ill be sold a * — PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930, at 9:30 A.M.’ in Post Office Dept. * — ra oe | EE a | pone fe come’ in an acs * * ow — a *, E a M4 , - a ere - model. a rea be afraid te * a t 7, “Well, | ent momient he’s in a cell at Alston ail awaiting trial for murder. De- ¢Mghtful predicament for him!" it won't greatly remedy matters if you let one innocent man ut just to put another innocent man , will it?” MoeSteirets asked good- moredly. * » The explorer even smiled. “No, it But there's just where we couldn't sleep for thinking of him alone in hig cell. She had gone both morging and afternoon to .take’ him some delicacy, and cheer him as much as possible, but despite his cheerful front. she could see that he was in misery underneath. If one day had such an effect on | | him, she feared for what the coming weeks would do. He was too sensi- aru * PA. AVE. Merchand se of All Kinds. GOODS ON_ EXHIBITION WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5, 1930 FROM 10 A. M. TO3 P.M Announcements rantee; cash — —— Co.. redeonable prices sts. OBILE JR — — Ue late =a driven — — —3 storage a ° 10 fy! 6348.50. —35 a 8726. pelea t-sharing proposition. SEE MR. RUPPEL OR. MR. m BYRON” ' CITY CAB” SURPORATION Lost biac Pox 2 peiurn desk. won't! . . I don't believe Prince Pozo- sky is innocent.” "What are you going to do about " asked his — — after a _20ng pause. + “I'm going to lay the facts before *the Police Inspector, who is attending the case. He can decide what to Et t oth — tive to suffer such humiliation with- | 141. 4 St _N.EL | out it leaving a lasting effect on him, she felt sure. That he was innocent she had never had a doubt. But she | often despaired of proving it to a | COAT—Woman's: Tuesday aver ine. _man Park. 1 — — Cent Store. Theater. rey fe rings and Sund sg standard convert tom. a a Me * Ay ayy ages OA fect; guarant Fr tense — = ~ > 3, — ne . mesh — is J ——— 7 J 42 J— a —* — a J 7 oe Be Ps rs — 7 ye a. “ee ore * a) ae a aera x. Mn; 4 : " . . October 31 In Ten 7th and E.sts.; containin Call Miss Trimble. Nort DOG—Small blsck white cre he aS tat Z ve fen ness and Con ve. rewar 1344 30th st. nw.; West, t. 1791 | DOG— Yellow and 4 ~4 colliey female, ane? 13th st. ee.: named ral 3 ard i warned to orth 10107. Ni be _3018 12th st. ‘ne. EYEGLASSES— With cold bridge Friday evening: in black case: reward. Tele- phone Decatur 0800, Apartment 622. GAVEL—Wainut, silver band, October 18. bet ween Burlington Hotel and Andi- torium. — — Paul Moore, National nai Research Counci HANDBAG— Bleck. ig ladys wrist iday night. Re- —8 a 86 PIN—Dau * nt. condi. : | tte Sunday a | ss So —* | CAPITA! “I vote, Armstrong.” the. inspector 1928; — Ss Bunions eres ; ence CO. 4 — broke the silence by saying. “that you ——— ——— made young. , Pat ee Pe J and I go and call on Prince Pozolevsky Dr. Sut on. pela nial tomorrow morning, and cither get a. ale ! straight story or arrest him. *:.°* ° Perhaps,” added the inspector, “we | May even find sufficient cause to free | the poet chap!” “Oh, will you?” Lady Dorothy~ ex- —*2 deligntfully. “If you only * * et poor Mr. Smith out, I shal) be ‘pent he shouted, grimly. "WhO | oie ‘to sleep again!” r thought the law was fair!” “Surely for so worthy @ cause he terrier; — i teed. 2021 i7th st. n North 4010. Ongn __ evenings and ys. 90, late wongerfat | —— * really worth 2 Per oS fey » “But do you thihk you ought to do t? Without knowing either Win- mh or the Prince, it, does appear And it doesn’t seem quite ——— Tee 1 gue Eg = a ons any ware. me me. ae pl. —* ; Col. 1 — mates Pat: ards, Fords a other modeis; r reductions. rry — Ine 13 S27 Conn. ave.; Petomac 08 * other’ late REO— Fizing ioe rices; buy_ here. at low Dick Murphy. Inc.. 1724 slorams rd. nw. STUDEBAKER—1928 # Presid First-class condition; “price. quick sale. Fred N, . Dealer, Rosslyn, * —— —— Employment WOMAN, settied, “manage and. 2 children, 8 wk and —— 4037. small apt. Cm are, LORED for housework, at once; $14. to * 2724 —— ave. COLORED cook; 875: go h ghts: white waitress, $65; genera 12 wk. Apply Monday. 1236 U CHRISTMAS CARD — Salesiadies: 100% promt» selling 2i-card $1 assortment ce unmeceéssary: sonai - card album; request les. sainbew 158 Park Row, New York. rk. GIRL, experi store foun Anema Boyd's, cede, 1333, F st st. GIRL— White; experienced; reliable; for enera — work; references, Call Cleve. 57 seamstr ou or musician; Sy ——* 2 “in gton Post.’ ir——” 2752 ‘Armstrong stared at the other in| nen ishmeént. het an on goa SP ae eee ears. P ~ ARROW prices this wee “Arrows. “But . . Sf you feel that way, |. 4 you to do it then?” “English law is fairer than any | | Other, I admit,” replied Armstrong. 4#And as it’s the law of our country | must all take a chance with A nee Pozolevsky is glad enough of otection: he shouldn't object to y mpersonality!" “aedicSteirets shrugged his shoulders. ““'T've told you all I can, which isn’t friything. really,” he said. “Now, do ‘ll me abopt your last —* through Fibet. I've read so much. "A rare smile lighted up ‘the deep- “pet gray eyes. The explorer took out nis cigarette case, and after his com- “panion and he had lighted, - lies v2 8 talk in his peculiarly absorbing —— manner. which he always seemed to | regular or skip® orders cost cenit | ets and § orde pt. greatly reduced »_Brices. Be when talking about things near | Der line additional. | rds at rently s heart. $0 conse eTRACT RATES. | Notices, 10 BARRY PATE MOTOR CO. n So for over an hour the two men) Three or more limes every day ‘for one | FURNIS $15; nigiling | 2525 Sherman Ave. H.W... Adams €000. HED | t, one talkin one listening. And ‘year. 14c p aa z wh fora . * = ne copy and 6:45 9 m | Kirkpatrick. Lexington. Re Chevrolet Cabriolet... .. canes tt 150 Ads ‘clock evenin 1928 Essex Sedan (4-do0r)....«++.+-- ODy dn't do :nything yellow. He even | to appear in early 9 | RUGS—Made from your old carpets and , Id some of us one night when we paid for information leading to recovers, | Errors in pove tisements should be re- ess any information am- ported immed tely. The Wee 2 Post som, Potomac 2389. will not be responsible for more than one | Pp incorrect insertio CLASSIFIED RATES. Count 5 average words to the line. Mini- mum “3 line For consecutive insertions: Popularize rized proper class : Post style of STUDEBAKER—A cars will be found or 2155 Champlain st.;: - “FAMOUS” USED CARS | LOW DOWN P PAYMENTS. EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS+: Qurisman Chey. Sales Co. 625 H. ST. NE. \_ Lincoln 10200. — PEARLS {A8- inch string of small, gradu- smell FORD, BRAND NEW ated pearis, with platinum os diamond clasp: Thurs ay evening... Re- ward. Cleve. 7548-J. fay oe cash Sepa t of $325; ete ae — —— a * t- - 3 to Wes West ‘Beart Ma), Boles, Natl or from Be to Belasco Oct, ———— West 709. t of i model Chevro- ae st. — money se hair colored ; 7 lin write at eel 5 UPPY ma police, brown; gorse rom Maer Irving 4 Monday. Rew Call Adams 8844 $1 — a — — — t. B — Here’s a ty to orders; profits: new sedan most: at utiful gi folders, sells on New SEKEEPER — Box 210, “Washin CAL NURSE, waitress, selesiady co ced; ——— te or ment ae ert ioe. Na suite SALES G With a experience pre- ferred; o first sales gir) desired; w pay accor Inquire at 5019 n, ave. after 4 p. m. * age —— ined pa per —* 3 rieniGa® first yf uth. hovly 9 to 730 a. m., 214 ee mice. SALESW —— mill has gs for 5 women itn Washington — to sell a utiful line ful fashioned aie hosiery ss, her i 27. Reward. “Tio. aksor PR colored. loy= ** 5th st. nw., a year. PUN line ever all ye PRS pour, ad to —— sae, See: TIONAL 4205 Ask for a Bost Ad Writer. Have it chalice ' Classifications of an allied wnature crouped together for quick and e the fact that Dudley should be mixed : in such an affair. He was dead inst divorce and this looseness, I ow. That’s one of the reasons he d never marsied, I believe. There were rumors about him and the) Gharming violinist. What is her | Yiame? I-forget... Auriel Has don?” — it! For a time every one thought they would marry. But I think it was his fear that it might Wot be permanent that made him break off. I know I heard she was oken up about it. * * * Well, good- 3 Armstrong. I must be getting ‘back. We'll meet again soon.’ “after the other left the explorer sank into a deep chair, and into thought. Muriel Haddon * * * —8 Haddon. * * * He recalled how she and the prince had played to- gether, how friendly they had Benet how they stood side by side when the body was discovered. id i be that they had a common ge against, this man, that they egg tll, ry or at least that they were protecting one another? * * * vyiolinist’s evidence at the in- t had been particularly colorless, ‘te remembered. She had known nothing. * * * Yet she was the last rson actually seen with the mur- der@d_man. THe sat for an hour thinking and _ smoking, then he looked ac his tech, and saw that he must hurry he were to catch the train from Victoria. which would get him to Alston Manor for dinner, and he greatly desired to be there for din- ner and relate the information he Was bursting with. | When he and the inspector and | Lady Dorothy were seated at the| table (Lady Gwendolen had begged | to be excused and taken her dinner | in her room), he asked at once» “Well, inspector, what have Giscovered today?” “Not as much as you have,” was | the good-natured reply. “I can tell | by your face,” ‘The explorer knew that his AP revealed nothing. Hatin't he forged the mask that was called his face ys years of danger, when a quiver of an eyélash wohid have meant death? But he was not displeased With the inspector’s good-humored ehaf. “I have found out that my sur- mises weren't as far afield as you |. wanted to make meé believe, if noth- | —— ing else,” said Armstrong with an eigmatical smile. “Prince Pozolevsky | and Lord Winston had most likely , known each otherin Russia. * * *" “When? This is interesting!” In- ppector Linscott leaned forward. “During the revolution of 1917- 18| Lord Winston was sent out by the | foreign office. It was while Prince | Pozolevsky was in imminent danger | of losing his life that Maj. Dudley | eloped with the prince's wife. * * | “What's that to do with Winston?” asked the inspector eagerly. ; “Nothing!” Lady Dorothy inter- | ted. “I can tell you that! Lord | Winston never even met Prince Pozo- | levsky as far asIknow. * * *” “Still he assisted Princess Pozolev- Bky and his friend, Maj. Dudley, to elope,” insisted Armstrong. “And I imagine the prince isn’t the man to forget that! He * * * “Give me the bare facts, will you, Mr. Armstrong?” said the inspector @dgeriy. “I mean, what we can be Bure of as separated from mere hear- Bay” “Briefly, the ‘acts are that the prince was in great danger at the moment his wife and Maj. Dudley took it into their minds to elope. Lord Winston was certainly in Petro- grad at the time, and a frequent caller on the princess. Those are the facts. Rumor has it that Lord Win- ston connived at the elopement.” “I don’t believe it!” exclaimed Ledy Dorothy indignantly. “He may not have known to what #% would lead, suggested the in- gpector. “If a beautiful woman played on his feelings, making the most of the terrible dangers of he: position, he might have assisted he: and still have been innocent of any |* furthur motive than a real desire) to. protect her.” 11 erson cared. for in ; treatment given. cash bonus ; *16*8 line samples; ree kit. men s pik diate for f lling Pacitic Privsches. York. ; ty the average y one 2* 3. * sell them for ** —3 th w ed apply. —— phong number. ‘Address Box 201, V ashington Post. ih? 6768 Broadway, SA * d vicin tat * c —* Vv as —* ur- —— e high | evade, Riser thermometers, h eet an commission. —3. — East 125th. st * acs — ——— —— a ior Taree Ohio go F 0 es; ob ot ss job. reByter Co * 2143 i Bide. ——— J— cost * F — ot | gas. r it! gy — —Xx Go id? Main ; La. Crosse, Wis. * Go INTO BUSINESS. - * * neve Win poaner,. ents 2 inn dean al Pure Food Go. 2301 2301 Archer. = Nala Amaz ine ax * one free. * at Situations Wanted—Female 60 charge: ten years : full knowledge s sten : all 1— ree pant — c imported stock; — = — J4 —— ~ aves A personality: ting $30 PHER -SEC. —Age, 25-30: statistical and accou experience: high pereot , eee: _ week. Boyd's, 1333 F family. 1027 modei A Fords model Chevrolets mode] Hudsons model Willys-Knights model Chrysler Late Lafe Late Late Late aoe 21 and 35 ation organization of the ———— J ents * ~ —Our A J Ye - — —————ã—— Mothér_zives best | | food and care for thar es 3-9 > | Serta tion: $5 weekly. _ l, 2258-J. 4 ANTED—Home for 2 little a aged be, Gaeta. contort | wi ATSO HAVE.ON HAND | open November 10; 108, betore 8:30 mornings or | FLYING CLOUDS , educat essential; sa after 6 — | bo ad tr tation; WHEN DEATH strikes J — — at At Greatly Reduced Prices education. experience, — 1-æSedan like new. r rborn. Chicago 2—Broughams like new. POSITIONS. Neea B00 dally, stenoes. 2—-1930 Demonstrators. typists, i1—Wolverine Coupe like new. salesmen Pree registration. Boyd's. 1333 F GLOVE SALESWOMAN DICK MURPHY, INC. R. J. Murphy. Pres. Young. woman of the best character who is thoroughly hale my * N.W. experienced in fitting gloves. — — Box 207, Washington Post Help Wanted—Male - 87 ASSISTANT MANAGER. experienced in oil business, $165: drivers, white or colored: salesmen. Bmployment Service Bureau, 917 15th st. nw.. waite 406, Nat. 0521. cheap. reali ng _ ae. and Pa. ave. sle buildin ive _ Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds 93 KAHN ON 7th ST: — Unusual Diamond Bargains * (Must Be, Sold at Once). $175 Blue-white Solitaire Diamond Engagement Ring, finest cut and brilliancy, Must be sold. $125. $500 Perfect Solitaire Dia- mond Engagement Ring, ex traordinarly fine gem, solid platinum, lady’s mounting; set with digmonds, «Must sacrifice. | ; $290. $1800 Emerald Cut Blue- white Diamond Ring, dia- monds weigh about 3.carats; finest quality and brilliancy ; ‘|solid platinum mounting... 5 * best $850 Absolutely Perfect —— | Solitaire Diamond Ring, finest references. E ————— Fa) out and brilliancy, solid plati- num mounting, set with 18 : Persons advertising for “Situations diamonds. Wanted” are warned to exefcise $650 —* careful investigation of persons of- . fering positions where cash deposits — — a —— 3225 Solid Platinum Dia- 8. are required to secure employment NE. — mond Princess ‘Ring, finest. fine. —— Rooms 1 , Tuesday, 2 WOMAN ae or traveling open November 10; nodt 7 ween — ’ J— \% 32 26 rs a complete a J et bi +’, ty low, ©- — af ; — A — ~~ |o a 4 BOO position; fice work. — — — “chamber oity references; c po ole ay eg a — +4 d, R— pA — ——— — oe a posttian whe e — —— 28 butler em rita North 4) _ 4}il, 171 enti fs GOOK or general ae Rew orgs: good: high ave. est reference. job : atay espe otomac 5664. — | Clairvoyants—Spirttualists 12* Auto Trucks, Tractors, Trailers 23 | — - — — — CHEVROLET— Sedan deliveries (2). 1929. | LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA | $300 each. Apply 1600 Eckington pl. ne. y | INTERNATIONAL TRUCK—Used: brand h Rik Paw «og “ — By Arrotrruety ew motor cost $500; oy By $250. rAd- | Chrysanthemums /WARDY EXHIBITION \.| __ RIZPAH ELDON. 8 PLANTS 1 FOR FARM AND GARDEN 6227 BAKER—White: all- round. — — 18th st. td chy > yeh A ne with, _ideptiiicatics ards; prep oution those who ecole.” > * y 1210 6% fp , aw, INVESTIGATOR— Young man: good per- sonality: age 25 to 30: $25 per week. a Cunesees. experienced,’ young man, st. _ Boyd's 1333 MEN WANTED-—-We pay your * fare to Nashville: let us train , be an oxuert automobile — — — — —. — — — — AS — * ————— experienced. IRL—Colored : house er: ao * city references. ne e HOU nd practical nu , es private fan — references aon Wea — Sta — to take h we te Box 210 ; wane ra for ‘dry best. of references: ard * want reason Metr neat, w maint gr houseworker; y of week; ty references. North 9842. Yo 8 position as — TRUCK — — cust tires. *2 ste | Must sacrifice. $125. ue SEE US BEFORE BU’ t BUYING DIAMONDS KAHN OPTICAL * 617-7th St. N We — t Washington: — men —F ——— 6 a ng can use . . em 2 for part-time work. * — “Windridge. Situations Wanted—Male — ree te Rossiyn Va., Radio (rear); wide 2 ae “a —* peed as 850 _ INC. Na 2699 — —— SALESMEN—A —* experience an : joteagy work for competent and nearby Por appointment — Mana- 19th st. nmw.; telephone Pot. REAR 297 REAR 227 Auto repair shop |Sarage trap. Front —8** — * ug | ALLAN. BE. WALKER & used cars; é | —— pi 15th St. ‘a and M sts. nw Orme. “17th BUIC K 1930 country. elt elu coupe, Service, Oiling, Greasing 31 Free Brake Adjustment powerful ma. new gl a ride in this car and yo .b Kae St BRAKE SERVICE 3 G 8ST. NW. NATIONAL 6660. Stanley H. Marner, | —-_—-—_- — — lc young men, between oa ages of 21 | WE BUY any — car: highest price aid. and 35: spreterabiy married: the men se- ine. Auto Mart, 1318 ne st. a.) orth a the yt a pearanvers salary” = —— —— om Sauriol after a | a. m.. Potomac ctrie ~ CASH FOR YOUR CAR Po lect. 4th and C sts. nw, C st Without a doubt I pay the highest =~ pene * city. If your car is YOUNG MAN—wWho hae had experience in moving-picture theater to do exploitation 1 wi ire * the work; chance for advancement. Box 150, difference in cash D, __ Washington Post. YOUNG MEN—Three t SEE MR. BARNES Bee tor" I⸗ tor * tide 1929 14TH ST. Nw. Dec. 2390. fal gat Buil piendid 4 come”in and | ~~ — ; a : topes | __Business Service __|/ibshas eis, ot when try Beauty Parlors—Barbering 34 aM Sa MW .Feyy hs bodice ae | DELIVERY CLERK A capable, energetic man of good character, who is thoroughly experienced in de- livery work. Box 208, Washington Post CHAUFFEURS—50 The season is now here. Very profitable employment for ex- perienced or inexperienced chauf-; feurs. We will train the latter freg of charge. Apply Mr. Brill, Bell Cab Co., 1317'L St. N.W. ~ MEN’S FURNISHING SALESMAN preferably one who has had| Bi experience in a gh- — —— 41 grade shop. Apply Employ-; — — Atting, and -workmanshio|ment Office, 4th floor, yt 1 et ee 1 ie burgh’s Department Store. — 8 years’ — — or office work — Belmont st. Dw.i Adams 382 MAN (colored), c gene ——— retail 1439 \CHER — typewriting en end glish subjects; day sch 4227 — 9 a. m. or after 2 Dp. m WANTED— Four men experienced tm direct selling for —— ** work; oS hd : e wa THs Shorthand, ‘CHEVROLET 30 LOADSTER CHEVROLET CAB. settled, wa ozo — best, \ Fetet= PL gt oe ne sgee _ — “ 111) nw | BUICK— } L4th st. n of character, Beat | BOOKS ETIRED busine appearance, with Sateonobiie and ~ — of ‘basi: — furnish cash or] security . -t{No considered.) next a 933 G “7 —— 2 ton ed ao ee ott — — on coloredman desires position as ay to feur. BD ale * —J— * Pea Sit. -Wanted—h —— Female 6 B Selec le and fem ees — i. F inancial — ane ene ae a J ber (this . . For Peas Washingt — — app * Monday morning, Room 33, T 1930 “sport roadster. in ten n | —— — finish: heavy leather grain | | uphoistering: rumble seat: new tires all aro or a’ has Seow driven with care show price $950 Terms nw CHEVROLET ‘29 SPORT COUPE CHEVROLET ‘29 COUPE CHEVROLET COACH CHE) ROLET CAB. CHEVROLET ‘28 COUPE COACH NASH °'26 G MEN—Fou we have a splendid rtunity in our. ‘soles dept. for 4ener- + a : / a Wanted— Automotive sets bef ons; highest ©. Beck, 535 Southern ieetions. s letters P st. nw, Distriet 249 299 A EP) | weeeee ene ‘22 ea and it Ou Stanley i. Horner. i111 _i4th st 1 BUICK— 1928 andere — ———— w —— you'll for demonstration. 8675 arrange trade . Stanley H. Horner, iii 14th st. nw, value” 1618 fare value 4th st. nw... 1 14th st. Stanley H. Horner. Y is 00" condition: will sacr Neug es. Wh this beautiful re Ask Fasy terms our car in | BUICK An inspection of r fine , used 1 convince any ene f their Nat CADILLAC— —T-passenger sedan: North 4010 DODGE °'26 SEDAN ESSEX evenings and ‘Sundays. CHE VROLETS —And Fords. “$75 and $25 vp: large selection. R. UL. Taylor Motor | Co. Come here 1901 14th st. nw, CHEVROLET- —19: 29, 6-cylinder ~ Cabriolet. Rumbie seat: in perfect condition: 2 like new: low mileagé: private owne sacrifice for rhe 4 or terms. Call Mr. Herfurth, Col. 1706 CHEVROLET- 1930 Coach: h: mil e 1,900: | 2 months old: sacrifice for ¢ 4415 7th st. nw.- Adams 4659-J. > 27 *. * wee Hs r nu —* — — —— — HAIR TINC— expert: Notox Insti- tute graduate: facials. Mise And nderson, Argonne Beauty Shop, Col. 4630. MISS STARNES. formerly with Lans- burgh’'s Beauty Op. 4D w with the Mu Be ay che pe. . Munsey , Bide. 14 ath h st. Pa. Aan ag ae OUPE Va a CABRIOLET. 1929. j Personals COUPE ‘CHEVROLET— CAppioter, 1928," Business 38 FORD ‘29 (like new. This little car will WORK.-—All branches: new. dust- ._ Go economical, and the leasure you wi FLOOR SPT. ROADSTER — out of it will be well $ experienced mechanics: FORD ‘28 SPT. t | worth Bar SSE po yh, ? rei at Ad, _ 25: 48 Gherisen AN Ave. “And thé Prince might have mis- | COACH 7“ CHE — Lan 1927: understood,” the explorer took up the | an good wensperte tio’; balance rey fanciful thread. “He might have TERMS | G. M. A. C. PLAN 1 $0 ca monthly ation? §8 42 E se unexpectedly met Lord Winston here | WHIPPET ‘28 SPT. ROADSTER. FORD ‘29 TUDOR FORD ‘29 Bae aoe y are _ Bw "Georst 2119. — anSeuss ques ekilifully — 3 — niture. ~ ae &c. _ Carpenter—Cabinet net Work 39 COESTIMATES | Paes aloo tem ‘CHRYSLER— Two in | in stock, 1927 och? set | for winter driving. Come in coer ] them over. Stanley H. Moree: Alii wae st. ow, ESSEX— } One pee opt we sre offerin | 500. H. Horner, wii 4th st. nw ESSEX. (ae Stee ae mie! fan | driven 2,000 miles. erg * ae ng /with blue trim: real wpe ‘| at your house, Lady Dorothy, and in the ion of the moment knifed him. t he did just that I, for one, am certain!” “Tt does begin ‘to look like it,” ad- tted the Inspector rather grudg- Sess. “My investigations today have been particularly barren. There's yiothing in,Wlllis Hanson's past life, | e wean umble seat. y terms. Staniey R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. 1901 14th St. N.W. Accepted Dworkin, | easy terms arrange 37-J, inw., the Auto Mart 7

Page 37

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Aa . 7 . * 2) eee —9 Teh eee i ee , * * a “ * - * — ue . . : ; J . ene By 4 55* * ots 3 — — Directc An Invaluable Aid to Hondas’ — ve. 1304-J. a | _ .. Realtors. 7 _ ————— meta as Fiamanial Disteie CATHEDRAL HEIGHTS | at bathe. THE BRIARCLIFF The Bristol 1921 Kalorama Road | 1862 Mintwood Pi, N.W. —— Apt, 201, 8 tooms and bath. 1833'S S.-W. | New pa 1 room bath to kitchen periatlon eee THE HOME : Choice, High-Grade Two dining, at. Ma bath: le ha? *8 7th and K Streets N.W. Apartment for Colored covey ete, bath — Apt. 61, 5 —— of the Better Cldss Free Refrigeration 10 eee ' — — st. ne. aha Sin Frigidaire Three and four rooms, re- ory if om: y bath; ia ideal for room- ) : “Toon wn 1708 NEWTON ST. rT NW W. F THE LELAND ception hall and bath. Cor- $77.50 ner, front and outside apart- CONSIDERATE SERVICE 2 rooms. —— an - Bleck from Dupent Circle ments, suitable for , 7 2012 O Street N.W. Manager on Premises 4 The | Wilkins ns Bu ld Don — —— MOORE E & HILL, INC. Apt. 32, 2 —— and bath Business and Profes- Shannon & Luchs, Inc, {| sional Men and Women seek te ‘Bheeh, — — 1 Sereet. iH Street NW. — saat I ey deste = eg : ae a — 3 rmg., kiteh. and bath, $60.50. 3118 13TH ST. N.W. On House ,Current — —— Bureau, neat co Be. ———— Sale 155 ——— 2d floor, 6 rooms and bath _ldeal Northwest Section. . in modern ‘apt. Te il los ae : and U. 6. a. tt. on H. L. RUST COMPANY , onvenient to Bus and Car ——— —— iF dunt ——— “Pues | 1001 16th St. Natl, 8100 Lines, | Se ago Phare on eg (oT fAsarugay speurry | ||_ 420 dno : |1008 CONN 4 — 2424. a THE BAYHEAD . . PANEER Be MIE ISD BE NIE SR ON EH: iful spot; the old colo- ial | m beautif ever al, ears treet , aun? — ae Real Estate Dept. —— — — —— FOR COLORED H : are . the there, the m ae MANA ow : 15th and Pa. Ave. N.W. THE WESTMORELAND 14th St " N We "Or ard. and outbulld- + 2122 California St. | aes —— — * s Li a MO ag a eer ton tin — — —— > — — otf eee Pret ge om Electric Refrigeration i —* — at — — i FP ac Pie we — * * — + * a : , ; is about Nat'l. 4815 625 New Hampshire Ave. N.W., near F 8t. sand Hot and (Va), on on, improved — wi 4 pe op FR WYOMING oF a! Rr | YF ‘yore. prowl ache P ountry home, sound-proe bide. yi laree,. * corridors: Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc. INCORPORATED ran 32.000 — bs Stfic I * —* S004; | lent etfe: a lew Ws Wacancies: Seis, required. eves. and Sun a roe 18th Ot District oxo0, [fl ~~ A REAL HOME, ek a ee MARCHETA APTS. |. A distinctive apartment ington. High eleva- 1800 K St. N.W. — preamble eer — 5 Large Rooms Offices, Studios for Rent 143 — — try. acres * land, — and . «too —— —3 "ati Desirable 1 a riments alot one | | —2 d ——— | bi" and Bath — Suburban, Country for Rent 146 * mod * se. ; nus gel atone equipped with Fr Frigidaire and alt 2 tric vetrigeration, cale in pst | OFFICE BETHESDA (on Rockville pike) —Attrac- place ‘would sent SSE te Cumtente. i COLORED elevator and telephone service. j, -Suidding. a sin- ICES N — modern: large lot. an home at s sacrifice price, inapest this : wit 2a 43, T, ST. NW. —* Desirable apartments of ss tiaueus IN MODERN BUILDING. | Bs0naatows—ror rent. 5 ims. ba. ma front. a a aan ade WHY ? front pore $55.00 TH : | 4 —— ~~ pe — ished and} / SINGLE OR SUITE. sar. * vio 8 rms. be. Let your rent Sad peed $-room MOORE & HILL, INC. + THE C EDRIC nw. | kitchen, and "¢ anc — Dis. 5231; even., sen bungalow i n Pa s * rch, $100 cas 730 17th St. * pis * ‘ Bin, . 1 ? —— BEST VALUES: IN CITY. Sovanshine Gar —— HOME — —* *— — — BOSS & PHELPS eee ON | reopen ee ee Seas eee Sores Sg a : * _acre ground; $50. Lincoln 07 . ar garage, 2 large WAKEFIELD HALL sie 9 ae LINKINS CO cee 1417 K. Na. 9300 ROSEMONT PARK, VA WW. Hil ies 1733 De Sales Street sarace. ° F L Pot. 5524. 2101 N. H. Ave. | | Simms Street THE TIVOLI | ————— Phone FPalis Church 308. New Bae or gy es Be nonse; hes — ~ : er ine qvemenia: fot w or apartmen District 50 Acres, Good Living TAKOMA PARK consistipe —55 55 pa A in a charming —F ⸗ 855 Per Month and winter's income awaiting you: eas 410 CEDAR ST. —* ire and Mipped with Pris- > : wal X of 3 te § rooms with bath. | National Bank LOUIS. P. SHOEMAKER tbring "water, plentiful fruit: —55* F artmenta’ 0 iseration on Rouse cur: | 3010 40x rn try house; $2,300 , | * 14607 New York. Ave... National 1166. age pes * Rentals Building Bectats "at ates fergie, sect | WM. H. SAUNDERS CO. | WISCONSIN AVE. fruit, bes bbage, u . ae. STANLEY ARMS 1405 G Street N.W _R Estate for Sale fa ee Bont i 1519 K ST. —E Dist. 1017. 1125 12TH ST. NW. J — f oe ; 1422-M Land fitle E &., = w ecora apartments ’ —* — eee ane Apartments for Sale 148 FARM AND HOME wound" oo Sell | neisting of large ‘ini Pom: building overlooking Na- suites, $15.50 up. Excellent —— French autifully f — 2 $45 * ACRE | Shue Sle ts pride re; 24- tlonal —— vo location for insurance busi- ren Ri, house current. Elevator. ness or business school. drape Towers, bo 8 mM - a ‘Apt. 519. 519. 163 Apply to 2 jerer.cem $57.50 See Superintendent on —— th: — — Less san “2 — 28 — 8- 5 * kitchen, . an ide | THE MUNSEY TRUST nette. kitchen, bath, larce aa: — Apt. * — — ee "| Sant tarseaste on ; san a GRICE , TZ aE GERALD 3386 . COMPANY All apartments in ex- 7H ST. — ‘Se — 7 TREEHAVEN’ utes ; | cellent condition. Open * room; near mod H. G. SMITHY CO. reine: ined distinctive, y gubirben ome; 8 mW. HILBERT, THE CRESTHILL — perm sak — S and lighted evenings. * rches; on a” wner, Resident ager, Apt. N . to to ngs — Set i123, aan, * Natl: b234 0234 daily. i Shore Property for Sale 161 1480 BELMONT ST. N. 58 = | RESIDENT MAX agers 108. rT eee oe can asses ___|}-N. L. Sansbury Co., Inc. |} | Business, Investment Property 150) x Necessity ‘@ll conveniences: for zat. BIG AIN Hi 10 excetien t lots in selec tn ree 3 — EX, AND BATH, « \e . ‘Foom: reat tel 1418 Eye St. Jat 5904 — — — —— — —2 J. C. WEEDON CO ; mn; fine bea oca atten: ; — —E closest. investie fon sel. whole. 1-7 THMORE 1727 K St. N.W. Met. 3011 ———— ohio — —2 peng RATHMORE || SHANNON & LUCHS . backyard, cellar, electricity, good ‘repatc,| ™etake you down. Mr. Swift, Nationa! 350 ries ears lar prge sore covered reer a. ‘For auick —* * 4596. D TOR SERVICE. REC MEND than cant: * —5 barber shop. . 1921 KALORAMA RD 917 15th St. N.W. 1416 F st. Nw Fe Vstional 9172. Real Estate for Rent 2 ROOMS, KITCHEN, AND BATH. . .$47.50 (Northeast rner 20th St.) Opposite McPherson Sauare — — 2 . Kitehen — floor — The Wall Street Houses for Sale, Unfurnished 153 — — Furnished 137 1632 30TH ST. N.W. Bi oe ; EAUTIPULLY Suitable | AN IDEAB HOME — NT NEAR 2 { 90. plane, fa tindry” tube of Washington Shepherd Park Section aurtne be “Faplored cowie ‘cate eee eee ROOM. WaT IOe De o5s. : : 1423 R Street N.W * ago me My A Pay six 7516 14th Street N.W. BELMONT ST. NW W., 1302—Ne 1304— r Central 3 7 room, ba — ——— Very. Low Rentals An Unexcelled Value — —— i = ak. 9316 F ST. N.W. e tcehboard. e, ry JUST THI rge, detached nme WNTOWN APARTMENT. Well Lighted Rooms Shannon & Luchs, Inc., * — — in _ltc ini ae 2 Pot. =e M. KITCHENETTE, AND House Current s Newly Decorated kitchen apt.. Mahaging Agents . tive tive lace wi having attrac- nest ** 2 5 BATH Manager on Premises. = ets —— —ER — Nat. 2345 gases and otbeiage' pereral" — saat SONS "WED MOORE & HILL, INC. nite ih ST I 5 Rooms and Bath a) — epee closets it-in garage. NORTHUMBEREAND —— beau 730 17TH ST. N.W. netrie some with tht chee $6 5 NOC acre house is omplete ig every tifully furnished; long lease. North 9881. Switchboard and ' y, 3—$65.50—$68 ‘ — di imi ti bh ver. ON ROCK CREEK PARK— nished « pt., anager on réemises. . . . rs wave. manicure —— marcel Real Estate for Sale — — (with show re NEW HAMPSHIRE AND QUINCY... | 2 Electric Refrigeration hursday. st. nw.; Met. 9461. —— CHAS. D. SAGER : with & ; E 2109 PF ST. i ogee ane tel. f D. A. Kit. and Bath, $38.50. ||| Elevator - “MERRILL “MANSIONS Houses for Sale, Unfurnished 153 924 i4th ST. N.W. NATL. 0036. a Apt. 307; “eve ope Sunday. Corner of Pos Hampers Sve. of Refrigeration on House Current. uincy St. N.W. ) Resident M 221 F ST. N.W. Adams 1945-W. or ‘Adams 4 . ellent esicen anager | top of hill: ith st | _ AAA —— IOWA—Downtown. | Private living- Nate | — ee. Exceptionally good location or 2 room suites. with or yitbest 7 a n lfth & n 9 ons | Potomac 0341 " Printing Om ma | bath. porches... .$65.00 110 t. | 0 | toffice. Government Printing : fu bedroom; adjoining Bath ane a 2 rooms. kitchen. 3 Rooms. Pantry, Kitchen and Bath. ! | itol. : fi si aris Somplstely ‘item and Pt priviteses; $6 week, 2. \3 room. ,Siscpen n. bath. porches, ., .$75.00 arator-_Bisctric Refrigeration. | , 90° 5 week. — — $35 gidaide on house current. ) —2 Sete A 4 hh = a We ‘apts. * oat —— | Resident. Wauser. Apt. 105, N. Hamp. Apt. | Manager on Premises. ||| 2 rooms. kitchen an WIN ere 8 Purnished aps esti ne sections : ) bath $42.50 and $45 — e+ Od NSTON HOTEL . 3 xe a . 1427 var we st. i RENT wee 7885 THE regesng + LD a. Rose. atte a | Porch Louis P, Shoemaker ’ Pe House —5— 8 FACING U. 8S. CAPITOL ES 9 Georgia Av NW. ; | Retriseration on House Current. 1407 New York Ave. N.W. 116 FIRST ST. NW. FUR. APTS. LOW RAT Opposite Walter Reed Hospital. | THE —— 1J — Pive-minute ride do wntown: leading apt. Beautiful apartment with alt nurs THE RA DROE. National 1166 | 1702 i PL. J double rooms. running Swater, aif Ges iOnm group in city: Sotes of Bround. cate. * coms. kitchen, bath. indlosed porch, | nd. hh. 940 00 ||| 2 Sauares Harvard St. — to rooms, bath, — ——2— splendid lo ies. view over city Kelvinator, $77.50 to $82.50. — w — $i2 ly; 2 rooms, hath, & es atk “for the monsy, 2 to See Resident Manager. —— Hy Rot, * ne : * 2 Squares North of Quarry 54 wis —— Hotel Service A . {rooms apts.. $85 up, Columbus 7744. THE ALROY. | 1726 MASS. AVE. N w 2 rooms. —— oh and | . 2530 QUE ST. . - NW, | —J Convenient, Attractive ‘Coffee Shop Ss to the Value of this Bungalow | ee lk RATES * Modern 35858* 4 location, 3 aoe ee S “4 * $62 50. A Belting omens © With This | —2—— on 4 = - ⸗ ly containing numerous conveniences. such as Resident Manager. Adams outside oe or tte baths, "hell. Nea elevator, switchboard service. electri€al re- | Réfrigeration to ‘Be nstalied. “6 on refriserat ion on hous frigeration. N HA | “THE LINDBERGH” . _ > rooms, kitchen, bat dining alcove, —* 4 a eg Dn nager. mn ¢as NETHERLANDS. Refrigeration on Nous” urrent. THE satemUT || | Governmental and COLUMBIA RD. NW. THE GELHAVE. Manager on Premises—Elevator. | | men nts. A home- th 405 Tenth St. NE. | 1321 BELMONT ST. Nw 2200 19th St. N.W. efficient and m | auc ete tien iD pesuite n 3 * 2* — — 138* 3 n. ) 2 Recut 0 | 19th ong elena Rees, on | i 2 @ rooms & bath ? ‘ 3 rooms. kitchen * + ath. _. $67.50 | 3 Rooms, Kitchen aaa ath. 44 50 mtechste ‘taabitecwattie. apartments. vePtieidaire on ALLAN e. WALKER ‘& co., wn idalre. PB, neue Current. | 1717 COLUMBIA RD, {||| | %4-Hour Elevator and Switchboard Manager. * 3 Rooms. Kit. and pet $65.00. 913 18TH 8ST. 5 aso 5 Rooms and Bath. 875.00 Inc or n Perches THE ROCKLEDGE w , DOWNTOWN. n | ‘ant. Refrigeration on House Current. | 4 Cafe * —— Unturnished 138 Ne ee ae: St. N.W. ie ractive Lobby am remises Overlooking Rock Creek Park. .. _ Real Estate tor Rent bath THE WAVERLY. : Reception 2 rooms. kitchen, bath and fae ea a A Sa 8* — ot Ig 332—-3 rooms, reception hal) , 1 Room. So Al * tn $40.00, | AVAILABLE: condition. Modern baths wi a * tor Rent 139 Te gl hag SA * tibiae all “moder improvements: jem. Rpenee Howe $40.0 | ae ball an * js02.t0 othe bs T N.W — — eae | ey , * E BREUNINGER ons es at, aw A * © vs ‘ “‘Reasonab “Rentals. — a jood, lo — ae — DELIGHTFUL —— — ew hy & SONS INC | 2 neem. —* en oan 7 ot. $47.50 90.00 —— +: * still 2 — Seer TN —— none chen an 50. | —— N OPTICAL co, | , M. excellent ca né other | 71! Investment Bide, National 2040. | | iiding ot unusual att tin st AW —— n Bare || 109 200 sr ow.” ||i|| BRIARLEY HALL wut 16th — 511 11TH ST. NW. . >! 14 15th St. N. E. dens, 3000 ‘Tilden st, corner Conn. ave, — — lj — ond 33 1740 K St. N.W || fight. “cheery — Entire 6th Floor for —5* EXCELLENT location in Tilden —— 1 Convyen eat uw. yet apron oar bureer: soo canatANGRACRURING. GHT THEN NOW gnirance ‘pedréom, bath “ait ng room. | THE ALTON i} " —— ie 26 00. | rooms, kitchen. bath, porch, $50. | 1,000, equate and’ a 8 per sauare foot. ample closet oe: 90.00. A *4|| 1445 Park Rad. || Doctor's Bulte 2? Rooms. Bath. 350. || THE MINTWOOD Six years ° corner Conn. ave. 11 Twe large rooms, large 49 T ST. NW mE CG. SMITHY COMP ANY, swt * ———— ety wee —* of PRONT APT, 1445 Park 14.3 rooms; re- | | kitchen and dinette, with 4 Rooms. Bath and Porch. $40.00. | 1843 Mintwood Place — Successors to Business of Then they were equipped (Very Latest Types i hall. large ts _ large reception hall and bath, one ae | N.W. i} 1 Twe Seuares tase Ly NAL. Sansbury Company, In Ine. — ik TILDEN WS —Cha |) 865.00. Three large rooms, 4 Rooms, Hitchen and Bath. 947.50. ||| ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION. | Bridge. 418 Ritter Hardwood Floors, apartment for we ba exposures; reception ball, 24:7, THE POWERS. | 5 rooms, reception hall, bath, $67.50. 2900 CONNECTICUT AVE. One-piece Sink com and|§| full-size kitchen and bath, | 4 Roo 8 eae ove. oo. $40.00 ||/ | oun hen an bath ap - } Houses for a Furnished 141 : (With Mixer Faucet), Bate 1” iE) large dressing room, front |} —* Pile ag | STANTON MANOR | tuli-sine foyer | | | i. D. aa er thurebes both: * venience. i ; | apartment, with southern ¢x- |) | 644 Mass. Ave. N.E. electric refrigeretion. ; Wises Fives fo bath “hardware =“ "snare ashton — ane = Reem, pene. ‘Elev c ree cep | eitehet, bath Gnd Ginette, 1801 Calvert St. N.W. THE SEMINOLE | * —— $6,750 — — RENT 1444 W St. N.W. : 2 reoms, kite bath 3 rooms. ki | : less. : i i 4 rooms, kit $500 Cash $55 Per Meath p — aa *. THE BOND | Desirable suites of 1 room ane and bath to six rooms, kitch- Ww How “Any car Island Ave. Get off of 14th ai 2 Paine * en and bath. All large outside ' otter A. Brown : “ 4 a . % p ™ 400 t. 652 St. Nz wall perth te — oe at’ 15th ane’ — —— sty sh. Or. 55* — — s ' @Qnme reom, reception ball, Per Mga we Bm 4 m — * at. Open from 10:30 «. m. until dork Beary, st nw UW: |] larae dressing room and bath. if) “a >boards and General Elec. 3 —* lore bath, kitchen and dinette, thar ta —— ers THE WARD * Se Seige oe faye, || 945.00; 2 rooms, kitchen, bath |f| vator service. ent cafe ‘ rd. & R. B. , Wa#ren D1 | and reception hall, $59.50 and in building. Location resi- Realtors and Builders tesl Mectric Refriecretlon. “|| 982 50. ecept hall and ARID TWN dential, yet most convenient bath: don on be ow 3900 ool W. to business and car lines, ; | : a ; ath; elev . ZW hour Blevater Service. $45 50 LR C ) Ml : Connecticut Ave, 5 ——— 7330 boi ne aw. , | Resident Manager, Pot, 2358 | See Resident M * _LINKINS —* ane tee ere : arene — Decatur 2500. a 43 * —— * — ———— * * a —— x Oe we — *. os. a OF ee s+ Saas p ae i : _ 1433 to 1443 Spring Road N.W. * dinette che bath. 848 @ Toome. xitene Elec _ Ginette gO frie $65. rigeration. Murp Resident manager. The Mozart 1630 Fuller St. N Ww. Corner a —— ee ee . . frigeration. ident mane ~™, The Ritz 1631 Euclid St. N.W. 1 i west o path. BS st rr. elec resident etre retriee a electric refrigeration: manager. Chateau, Thierry | and bath, — aan ss mafiager. * “ The Guthridge 2115 F St. N. Ww. Apts. of 1 and rooms, ~ kitchen J bath * vee and switchboard service. 219 H St. N.W. New) ed poses f ong seam? ie yen and bath, $27.50 to ob ager 1721 21st St. — * Shere bi bless post oss sis resident — — THOS. } FISHER & CO., NC. 738 1STH ST. .. District 6830. on * SS ee Se SD. —— ae ee ee ee ee a eS ~_- s * * e * SD SD. ~eerjrr . _.eTTjT TT TTF iT" FF FF » ‘ Be ~- —— Conveniently Located _——- Tt rTrjo =kjJTffgwewfrefrerwrwePTee,TjTFrrFrTFrTFrFrF FF * —4— 7 reoms. — bath, ‘porch, $200. TRS ETL 4 3 > ye a ak BeNOR — ene “Ee wt are > wi; = ew at — ee ’ tan heh Ere Sh ae ON RE po 2 ¢ — — — — — Yo0

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RFI 2 eS as eS ae ae ett adh Tail LAN — — is) bts eae —— ihe —— — a 3 ‘ — ae i 3 — ae - * vis * a 4 ‘at * ot — — —* ‘ 8* mat f ; ‘ * * is — oe * \ * vas . — eae F rite i i aon * et a , —— Sa RAR FP Gh et: — 3 Rt cece GOOD PLACES TO LIVE os ae. . — tion Invited | OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT | ~ eet |e BF ae ton Invi : NE [EN — — MODERATE RENTALS : ey, a - 2800 ONTARIO ROAD N.W. THE VICTORIA ‘ i | ni i Pag, Rg ~ "the intersection of 8.W. CORNER 14th AND CLIFTON. 2 —— * =) it 18th St. lg Road. Pine mavand bole ta 36 * oe rooms and ; | oe : A bain. some have 1 to ; ‘ ' —minus its Bs expense. care $78.00. ! 5 ‘ ene uf ofered exacting Electric Refrigeration. x — — Y APARTMENTS — é Ls bathe. Baulpped with electric ‘re- 6TH AND K STS. N.B. ‘ a ae rit erat n d i nnections; he , 1 [Renesas eR — —— Reasonable Restils in a Select List o mt i THE —— CHASE APTS. LA GRANDE ea 8 Bibs. w ) . zr 3 Bes, — a Preferred and Convenient Locations ¢ — i Electric Refrigeration. 5 rooms and bath............ $55.00 * —— BLENHEIM COURTS THE WOODWARD * * Ae Ril] _ Convenient location, neat schoois, _ 2311 CONN. AVE. NW. Somerset House Capitol Towers a ae Hy churches and car lines; exceptionally Location car be surpassed for 1801 16th St | 208 Ave. N.E. a 6 oli Park Tower Apartment Ri||| and vate s0000 ana‘eftroo.” “°™ = Beth"Gu —— — aie io be cr P artments H ne oe Blecinic Retriseration. vator and switchboar ; corner building in con-- | New building. Switchboard, F te i tric refrigeration. venient downtown Electrig oe 2440 16th St. iQ 2701 CONN. AVE. N.W. REASON — RENT. . One room and bath, —— Prin | | a “en ‘ f CORNER WOODLEY ROAD $38; two rooms, “kitchen. bath, eee i. bath, €72.50. : ais Overlooking Meridian Park r kitchenette. “abd bath, to, 4. roome: THE CORT LAND | beth eres “Bwitchboard. Elec. Toons, » dinette, :| es — $52 3.80 to to 1138. d¢-hour i Be High] rable aa comforta e tric refrigeration. Resident man- —* and bath, $92.50. — a * * The Outstanding Apartment Location i)|| | Switchboard service. apis. * T ager on premises. — — Electric ‘Refrigeration. bath, $ OF rooms and. bal afchour , room an * ean Close to Shops and Theaters .. : $100. lc ‘refrigeration: "24-1 5 roo tehen an a and >: 3 Couns AND G MW. The Cleveland a P ; elevator atid switchboar 3f Most niently town — 2659 CONN. AVE. N.W. Open tor inspection ats “ai times. : — Bus Line at the Door {||| | SOUTHEAST CORNER CONN. AVE. Modern appointments: electric re- -1016 16th St. 3030 Macomb St. | te WOODLEY THE DUNSMERE trigeration, complete 2 4} ' iy =o — JJ — 1 Room and Bath : een Suttitheg en refrigeration lence” nigplendid -apartinents, 3 rooms Convenient to 14th St Car Line. 1 room, kiteh.. — 50 to $45.00 Attractive, modern _ building. homes. Three rooms and and ba th. ie a : FALKSTONE COURTS . a ee $5500 - with ed sites Neteskeepine facilities 875; 4 rooms “and bath, $80; 3 ane | tt 6 Rooms and 2 Baths { 140] FAIRMONT ST. RL THE VENTOSA. SOS: — 77* aval Tor or long or short periods. rooms, dressing room, kitchen . The Woodbine * ost convenient. and nomica) 2630 ADAMS MILL RD. N.W. Residen ager. and bath, $100; 4 rooms, kitchen ; ’ E 7 H||| Mretitelt S"reomee"eatheueleree, —* sn che Petal te Capi Nene 8G ang Solambia Road KLINGLE and 2 batts, #185; 4 room. ncaa haigett very Convenience : to § rooms and bgth, $55 to $90.00: sicst desirable apartments of 2 Entrance to Rock Creek Park. THE — kitchen and 2 baths, $150. Blec- Near Connecticut Ave. and ®- : 24-hour elevator witchboard rooms. kitehenette and bath, $35.00 Electric on x35 corr tric refrigeration. Resident man- Woodley Park section. Three iM . . : service. Electric refrigeration. to $50.00. | 2 rooms, kitchen, beth and t gz witb kitchen and bath, 863 to = Featuring Full Service : — screeneg we ae — — ret ation. — — —— $78. Blectric 2h CHATHAM COURTS THE KINGMAN screened "pore ne a75.00 2 Rooms: as teeter e ee ee ee Manager on Premises : Siorhtat 106 neuter eens ill! aa serail 2301 Conn. Ave. 3026 Wisconsin Ave. | ~ ge ; fo: oe 0.66 to 890. oe ‘rie. re- the “40 swnto town sect: on: 5 rooms 1632 5 ST. N.W. THE CHESTERFIELD Exclusive residential section, Overlooking Cathedral grounds; c ~ 1 trigeration: servant's room in hou bath and porch. $55 to $70. Unusuatiy Large Rooms. 3141 MT. PLEASANT S&T. X near Connecticut Avenue Bridge. select location: three rooms, s - — — available. at $10.00. —* nour elevator — 5 rooms. bath and porch..... .$70.00 Very Convenient to Car Line. Buses. Large, light suites. Five rooms, jitchen and bath, $60.50. —* and switchboard | service NW Uptown High Section. two baths, $140. corner ; : ° : % . HANNON: &: LUCH THE ST. A ALBANS PARI FARK ROAD. Near Termiwes Mé. Pleasant Gpr Line many * —D apartment, six ; oat thie, See : 5 Inc~ - 2310 CONN. AVE. N.W. noe sich aniatin, 4 tapi: born. “Specially "well located for families rooms, uitchen bath an and porch, $62 $165. French balcony porches, 1428 Chania * ae : South Rnd Corn. Ave. Bridge. rch and foyer. $78. Electric re- wis N.W Electric refrigeration. P ' : M : © most wonderful location Ip Trinetation. ; 2 rooms, . va they TRS - $50.00 1820 CLYDESDALE PL. N. i : “Near 14th street car line and f ee anaging Agents : Washington. overlooki “Boller ———— Near Adams weve Meridian Park. Three rooms, ae: 4 : yeh ath, and 4 Fo — THE RAYMOND —* Quiet Location—M Building. The Ambassador kitch.._ bath and heated sun @ J 1435 K St. N.W. NAtional 2345 2 baths. Available Nov. 1. $100 and ng Nagy — — ae ibe 2 Toms, itehen and DAD. saghe if 1750 16th St. porch, $62.50. | * MA ⸗ PLEA ooms -~ «ee | — 4 Electric Retriserasea. Very nice apartments of 3 rooms. Large rooms. all outside. * — we Mikes eo : site | ¢ eee wea = o ~y chan is i kiteRepette and bath, $35. 3 rooms, kitche ondition porch. .$60.00 Resident Ms cetvion nnd toditan, One room “4 734 Park Rd. tek , ; STUDIO APARTMENTS. and bath, $32.50 to $35.00; two Attractive, modern building. Re, — — 1635 CONN. AVE. Dupont Circle Section. Conn. Ave. rooms, kitchen, bath and porch, Very reasonable rentals. Two 6 a, B a a bath 4% — — see om | [HEI 2%. Switchboard. Blectric re- rooms, kitchen and bath, ¢42.60, 1% 4 rooms, kitchen. » bath, Bedroom. kitchenette asd ba rigeration. Twoelevators. Resi- Electric an. i Reasonable Fy Renta Me 1860 CALIFORNIA ST.N.W. | 1349 R ST.N.W. —9— oH om ref ey Mt mcd yorscivgs N.W secs eat — — ae — —8 manager on premises. The Westerly — elephone Lin 8464. Geer ; * — —— "rotviouretion: 6106. 1830 'R ST. N.W. P 2 rooms, k tenen and and bath....$52.50 ER Wakefield Hall | 1320 2ist St. | — * = 1732 CONN. AVE. N.W. Corner 19th st., near Conn. aye.: 1 2124 EYE ST. N.W. ‘ 2101 New Hampshire Ave. onvenient. to - tos nt | | Studio apartments; 2 “a kitchen | kitchen ‘and bath yr eS ——— — Conve ——— - One square off 16th. near Merid- rooms. Attractive — ee and bath; fireplace; $60 u | optional; $42 to $68. Reasonable Rentals. : —— a Park. Convenient to 16th St. A . e to 858: moc and os | eis CONT. AVE. NW. a | 1133 14th ST. N.W. 24-Hour Blevater Gervice RIC_ REFRIGER, nino got ol bag Be ay ae te "kitchen and bath, $85. Electric ( — | r ° * re, kyiohen. bath and porch: Prisidaire’ | uicthen aud bath: 498 aad 90.) °°" JJ to five room Tefrigeration. Resident manager att . rooms, ** : th. $45.00 an wo J he 3432 CONN. AVE. N.W. | 1412 15th ST. N.W. Resident » Manager. 4 Rooms. “eitchen ann Bath. $85.00 board. General Electric refrigera- nd 14th S J — — Pront apartment. 3 rooms, kitchen| * ‘mS Kitchen and bath: $56. , MERIDIAN 1 MANOR ———— tion. Two elevators. Resident = t. ans ex ahd bath: “electric, refrigeration: come | 1314 14th ST. N.W. a tie fery- , THE MARNE , manager on premises. — —— —* . hae "onal 0" os elie Ss; leet eee R te ee: (Onposite Ceptral High’ School J 1754 LAMIER Fh. ~ + gg Resident manager. Apt. sy vator Servic —Electric 2401 Calvert St. light room Con —— — ° e 2 DM. speeder $48.00 Vv > nd : 8 ea —— at Bg phy gd your apartment from this list of — ele — meets LHe 5 |/IB near conn. Ate. Bridge, Adjacent $@ teclosed paren, 73 0 0 : Daath, oang "tree | 330 R. I. AVE NE | * aro omg ee ee 2017 8ST. THE ALABAMA rooms and. bath,” 962.80;~ two. beths, porch, 6 siden t manager : 2 rooms, dinette. kitchen, bath; free | o Be @ SVouee abie iocations. NE. ner 11th and N NW. @ bath. $75.00: refrigeration. Residen gepirie refrigerstion: +60: | kiteneh. bath: Tree Plecirie refrimera: Fr SURO A 8 tment, | Elevator vice, Phone. Switchboard, een’ tine thet baths , —8 in- on premises. — 3435 R ST. N.W. | Hons resident manager; $52 to $62.50 TILDEN HALL—3945 Conn. Ave, N.W. * ot ae closed porch, $140; six two are Ha —— Convenient to grade, junior high and | 24-Heur £ ter and Attendant THE ARDEN 165. ddo * > 1 ONSIN AVE. N.W. Service—Resid Manaser Ww. baths and inclosed porch, $ ona Sater elactris refriaere tise a 5650 | ’ Diab dig ar mo 4. rooms, kitchen, i me Ea --- B. and th. oe —— 60 PR — ae 1420 R —* wt Switchboard. Electric refrigera- 1930 New Hampshire Ave te $52. Resident manager. Apt. 5. pens ern refrigeration; %59.50 : rooms, Le wy and bath ie abe sae 3388 * ha AS’. 975.00 Most Reasonable Re rleeration. tion. . Resident Manager op 3 16th and ‘ rage, $6. rooms, kitchen and bath...... 00 a ‘ rooms. an ++ 875. mises “apartments, : Electri tien 2 Ourrent — 3 rooms, kitchen, batt ba pre . i Steet besidinees 3 seems. erenon 1208 EVARTS ST. N.E. Se aie, CARLIALS COURTS THE WALRAFF ——— and 4 rooms. kitchen and Handy to bus and car; coms, LINCOLN ARMS—5435 Cenn. Ave. N.W. 14th ST. AT COLUMBIA RD. NW 1016 16th St. von tion ally n bath: electric nett igsta sion on house | | kitchen, bath; redecorated: electric re- Resident Re- a ee CORNER. 3025. 15th ST. N.W. current; $55.50 65.50. frigeration;: $47. frigeration on House Current Very Attractive Apersments, Near Columbia Rd. Mt. Pleasant On lower 16th 8t., in one of the ‘ 2 rooms, kitchen and bath.....$50.00 and $55.00 Parquetry Floors St. Come, i $55.00 city’s best residential environ- The Avalon } BOSS & PHELPS NW. 2 2 rooms, _ kitghen, bath, pad . $45. 00 3 rooms. kitchen ald soos tents and. clase te biiness Ene 2627 Oy ie "Mill Rd. . FLEETWOOD—3707 Woodley Rd. DOUG aos Weve ack ++ $57. ry $60.00 THE PORTSMOUTH financial] section. Three rooms, ‘ i , 1417 K St. N.W. National 9300 ident Manaser—Electrie Re- , * NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. N. W. kitchen and bath, $80 to. $100. Convenient location, near Rock 2 rooms ‘ (rgeraite “and beth : Current . - $62.00 THE ROCKINGHAM y Reasonable Rentals. Four rooms, kitchen and two Creek Park. Three rooms, kitchen 3 rooms, kitchen and bath $77.00 1317 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W. All Rooms Are Large With High baths. 8135 to $150. “Electric re. and bath, $63. Four rooms, " - - * | Also Furnished. 9 | Very tepsonable rental. [ares reous, Telephone Switchboard. frigeration, Resideht manager kitchen and bath, $70.50 to $73. J | ai isbt cod outside. Elevator sery- 24-Hour Elevator Service. on premises. Large rooms. Electric refrigera- eae | LONDON HAL 1133 13th St. N.W. ice Electric en and bath... : tion. Resident | =o VE Eaten, Menseng cre te Cropmsy guichen, and bath ev000 2 rooms. Eiehen ad bate: $888 2 ake * | Srtgeration om Mouse Current Electric Refrigeration Included. Resident Manager. Clifton Manor The Alwyn J 1 rogm, kitchen and $50.00 Resident ager. — 1 room, kiteohen and bath (Furnished)... .. $60.00 Open for yr Inspection. ' 1665 LAMONT 8ST. N.W. 2514 14th St. 1882 Columbia Rd. . > 24-Hour Elevater and Attendant Phone Service Situated at Terminus Mt. Pleasant : + bt * 5425 Conn. Ave. 1303 RANDOLPH ST. N.W. Car Line. Practically new building. Very “Near ete and Colum —— * NW WEST VIEW, 2123 EYE ST. N.W. rr Modern building, outside rooms, re- Modern Building —Convenient, to Up- commenter 2* Se areata a wg a bath. "978 oa 3 * 7 * ne room, tchen ’ , — — Cor. Conn. Ave. and L sgenes St oe — * won House "Current. 60 Up 1 and | ba — er = NEO seas . —A6 Fitchen $52.50 Two rooms, kitchen and bath, — Kelvinator. Resident man- } * a 2 rooms, Kitchen atid, bath... \4§6.00 and #60.00 0 ay An hata fren * t f R t 24-Hour Elevater and Altendant Phone Service. R AND ALL H. H AGNER & C © — —— dent > on The Pasadena s Apar tmen S or - en 3025 PORTER ST. N.W. oe 1321 Connecticut Ave. ; Phone Decatur 3600 II Premises. 2633 Adams Mill Rd. * 3 rooms, kitchen, dining alcove and bat aa wine ¢ N Columbia road | 2 and 3 Rooms, Dinette, Kitchen, | Elesiric Refrigeration on Mouse Oprrent — ‘The St. Mihiel very choice location. Four large 1 4. Reception Halls, Bath. | 2501 CALVERT STREET N.W. aS | * wig * od | rooeee, ee ee oT ee i CORO ee eee eee eEeeeeeeee® : * ⸗ nvenien owntown sec- A. i | ' * FoGjectsle Refrigeration on iouse Current” 2920 Ontario Rd. 2605 Adams Mill Rd. ||| B} use ina’ * rs | Price $65.00 up — rooms, kitchen and 8 rooms, kitcher and yy a4 Pe yy Mae mow —** The Goodwin ; ar : MARYLAND COURTS, NORTH AND SOUTH bath, $65 bath, $55. an , $35. rooms, . 1417 Park Road — | Southern exposure, free refrigeration, radio 9th and Md. Ave. N.E 4 —2 om ——— — re *— — Electric retrigeration. elmon aad it * ——Conventent to 14th and- | * outlets, electric laundry facilities, all night ele- ! “Phone Service--musient, tepaser . 1809 Belmont Road premises. ; road business section. Best trans- * vator service, heated garage } room, Epahen. Gnd S888. 5++> + $4000 and 535.00 Resident Manager on Premises 2 rooms, kitchen and |* portation facilities. Five rooms. ps ' 3 rooms, kitchen and bath... 967.56 to 875.00 — bath, $45 to $47.50. The Maycroft and bath, 960. | ’ Resident Manager. | 0 ee eee ° i, ©, 1474 Colunibia Rd. The Warrington ~~ | FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 758 Sixth St. S.E. 1424 W St. N.W. Corner building, ore square. 480] Wyoming Ave. e 3 rooms, kitchen and 4 rooms, kitchen and from 16th and Columbia road. — pad Hedges & Landvoigt — R. bath, #40. bath, #40. Secre reierton. Rewtent i ey tbo Slee fees — 318 Tower Bldg. Cor. 14th and K Sts. N.W. REALTOR , " For Colored ee org Pope or ng ot “ba District 8332 | 1415 K St. N.W. Nat. 4750 1418 W St. N.W. 1715 Oregon Ave. Beverly Courts refrigeration. Resident manager Cr | 3, 4 and 5 rooms, kitchen 2 rooms, kitchen and 1736 Columbia Rd. on premises. . ‘tr and bath, $42.50, $50. bath, $50. *8 building, convenient to 1758 Que St. se 1 ia gs f umbia road. Four select midtown location. One | ⸗ rooms, kitchen and bath, $85. sq t 6. i Si , kite — 7 —— 1 National Mortgage & Investment Corp’n. — — to ca? lines and 16th 8k a I | : and two baths, $140. Switchboard. ’ . : . a Hotel of Distinction i 1004 Vermont Ave. National 5833 Mainic. Yetvigneatien: — and Bette, 5B, to 000; four Tecan on : : NEW APARTMENTS ' = set and SS | & i — Fairmont | a, i Westchester Central downtown location con- | a | Q ; ts with ride ALL APARTMENTS IN FIRST-CLASS — CONDITION tow on- _Near Central High School. Cons i uite a thas hose dis- H oe | venient for ernment venient to Sar lings and ‘ 2100 Massachusetts Avenue ! — ortninating tastes I THE BE VING ST. NW. —5—— two La on8 — and bath, a0 nod $52.50; % Distinguished have approved the LVEDERE 1361 IR ' bath, $60; two rooms, ki rooms, bath and porch, to A radical advancement over anything exclusiveness of ; pte cg nc ail "Same. Miitchen end. wath, veeto- ‘ and bath, $80; Orns, $958. tion. . —3 beretofore designed . .. not “just an- jj S f this new apart- : ven, Desirable Downtown Loca- tion hall and poreh. Newly deco- kitchen and bath, $100; tie 7 FY at other apartment hotel.” It is conducted || et o t ra electrity included. 1914GS ‘ag re er Excellent primarily for those wh iate fi ment yes mary — ee ee tae daire on use Current. ' ter in every apartment; t. : —— 2* things and are aeatiotemed to Meine ‘in i R id —located y ten 2 po kitchen, ‘bath’ and —* Near Merket 14th Bt. Car Resident manager. tie ba Convenient to | * ay a | (uisine —— — gent’ i e. » Nesidents minutes — from ; — nda he 807.50 ia v⸗ | ) I Baler tr Bes" ie oma 9 ' Complete and for immediate “gceupancy.. ” Furnished a an h 1737 N.oH. AVE. N.W. q Florence 4 a West — * 448s ‘ Y * urnished, on moderate weekly, monthly or yearly | in CLUSIVE B % 4 1 . JF 4 rentals. THE AUGUSTA 3 Toms: kitchen and bath-.875.00 ff : | ) Continuous Reservations Are Rapidly Being Made i . \ CORRES, & ° Es ovens See ——— service end 1 ; Pri — — Hotel 3 Your Immediate Inspection Is Invited i . 2 rooms, nee and bath.. ‘ 4 — 3 Tooms, Kit. bath (front) .. 80.30 THE HARFORD : roams, ve Service CHARLES P. GAY, Manager i ange Car Lines. H Resident manager | 1011 H ST. N.W. 4 rooms, ’ kitéhen | | —— — — — CATHEDRAL AVE G& 59 STREET —— aie a : 201; 35 ST. NW. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. - $35.00 us mpany : 11 35TH : CAPITOL VISTA : \| 211 Delaware Ave. SW . E AVER BRO 7) py ae —— re RR se — 1001 Fifteenth Street National 8100 | . os One-half square from Capitol, — — ik € ub Tettigeration 07. “house current. | pea! new House Office, Building =| SIXTEENTH ST. N.W., 1880)DESIRABLE downtown J— weet * Electric Refrigeration. =6§$— ss | Apt, $2. . Five * —— — * — REA TORS — 1889 riage ing . X H. L. RUST CO. bath, kitchen, back porch;! rooms an w —* — LINKINS co. —2 1001 15th St. Nat’l. 8100 available November 1. In-| Inquire Zager & Salus, 920|}| District 9486 Washington Building | ie — = $F artedg ne ad ' quire of Janitor. New York ave. — wb eS Fe So OSS oe Oe — — — — —— ——— — — * J — nae f } Psi — * 4 ¥ tee z f ~~ . . 2 * * a ; : * * v⸗ gee’ Be ~*~ * * Vs : "oe * ms i" * — oy be —* ss x ue , ie — a * 7 oe a , ' * i ; . 4 7 — * big, tie 8 Ye aes * ——— * * — a Riis oh We oP ‘ eo ee * PAB! ° a BLS at aes . *

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— — ny —— — i ee ied ios: & 4 — r 7 a Fs — * — — — ——— 8 a . ak J * i ’ aot A é a b ae 4% — —— PS. + — — — «- «ty @ } oy ANE TE Be Art and Artista — | F Cn ae 2 —— 4 ee | Parent-Teachers —— oe RSE: * a Community Centers... 8 WASHINGTON: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1930. Begin Tomorrow (Monday) Featuring These — ~ Special Values for Your Living Room!!_ Shop at your ease. We park your car free. E Street, between 6th and 7th., N. W. ~——lUc —— A correctly: furnished »liv- ing room need not be .expen- sive as shown in this ensemble assembled ‘by our staff of In- terior. Decorators. This Eight- Piece Living Room Ensemble May Be Bought Separately or in a ‘Group! ‘$00 —— | Lawson Sofa, in tapestry it. Balance $195 Bed Davenport Suite 3 Full size- bed davenport. Button } back chair. Club-chair. In mohair. Coil springs. Ample space for mat- $] 2 5 tress. Pourth Floor—The Hecht Co. Lawson Club ——* a 2 r Veneered Secretary Monthly - Mahogany — — LEE ARIE AIOE OR, 4 9 Lawson Love Seat $950 The illustration serves the purpose of showing you what the sofa looks like. But it can’t begin to tell you how much you get for $29.50. Covered all over in figured denim. Loose cushions. Fourth Floor—~The Hecht Co. > 20 Mabowstiy Veneered End Table A Mahogany Finished Smoker a : Mahogany Finished Occasional Chair $7.50 Mahogany Finished Windsor Chair. . $3.75 Mahogany Finished Occasional Table $7.50 Fourth Floor—The Hecht Co, 2-Pc. Charles of London Suites All webbed base. Coil spring reverse cushions. Spring backs. $ 50 Several patterns in tapestry and , mohair. Fourth Floor—The Hecht Co. A nage Chair: is priced at * 15 _ There's no telling how much comfort you'll derive from -:it. Shaped back. Reverse, _ coil spring cushions. Jacquard upholster- ing. Fourth Floor— The Hecht Co.’ Coyernor — Secretary $°39).50 _ Mahogany veneers on gumwood. Four draw- ers. _Roomy compart- ments. Ample space for books. The most desir- able secretary today. Fourth Filoor—-The Hecht Co Reclining $7450 Upholstered in jac- quard. Mahogany finished gumwood fram és. Reclining back, which is -but- ton tufted. Fourth Floor— The Hecht Co. F Street at Seventh Reason 1.—Things happened in the fur- niture market during the past 12 months, Prices took tremendous drops. Some manufacturers were thrown out of busi- ness ...and that brought prices down still lower. Others eager to clear their stocks preferred cash in the bank to fur- niture in their warehouses. Reason 2.—This meant a decline ‘in re- tail prices. It meant that wide-awake retail stores could buy better furniture cheaper And consequently sell it cheaper We've sold more fine furniture this year than we have ever done before. Reason 3.—We sériduaty doubt that prices will go léwer. They might... but : chances are a hundred-to-one against it. Inside information points to advance- ment in the near future. Reason 4.—Realizing this situation we decided to act before it was too late. Our furniture scouts visited every important furniture section in the country. And they found many, many furniture bar- gains which we are passing on to you during 7 Furniture Days. Reason 5.—No coubt but now is the time to buy. Every dollar spent will bring you better furniture ... and more of it than it has bought you in the past decade. Reason 6.—Now is the time to buy. For your home. For the newlyweds. For Christmas gifts. Buying good furniture at this time is one of the best invest- ments you can make. Reason 7.—Every service facility of The Hecht Co. is opened wide to you. * The Budget Plan... pay out of income. ‘The Interior Decorating Service. Purchases will be held for future delivery. Home, Sweet Home invites you, Free deliveries to any shipping point in the continental United States. Monday is the first day.. Featuring val- ues for the Living Room.- ‘Each ‘day we will feature an entirely different group. of furniture. Watch the papers daily.

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— — 6 ae a. ⁊x * yu s ⸗ — J ia are & Eee SAN fe ae at ae lames: 3 a eee eet * ‘[eurrent BOOKINGS AND THE I rns aN 65 — — Sle RECORDS OF A RECENT PAST By NELSON B, BELL— HE vagaries of public taste have perhaps been as emphatically demonstrated in the Capital’s first-run picture houses these past few weéks as is ever apt to be the case. Favor has been teatowed in generous measure where it was least éxpected, and where it was most confidently relied upon none has been granted. ? ‘ The Earle, where for many months a combination policy of first- fun pictures and vaudeville cowld not be made to post its ledgers in ink of any other hue than brighiest carmine, has leaped into the mt rank of box office winners by a resumption of that identical! policy. The Rialto, for a time popularly supposed to have lulled it- self into a state of innocuous desuetude under the powerful soporific of dull product, has béén galvanized into renewed vigor by the stim- ulus of screen releases either penetratingly poignant or persistently ‘provocative. * The Columbia, on the other hand, has suffered a slight retardation of its habitually swift pace by reason of the popular collapse of a pair of pictures that were looked to to add new strength to the beat ‘of & pulse that has never been weak. It is no secret, I think, that “A y's Morals” and “Billy the Kid” both were disappointments at the aicket wicket. Great stress had been laid upon the manifest superi- orities of these films in story material and treatment. And they were good pictures. Make no mistake about that. But there comes a time, & suppose, in the life of every diner when he ceases to respond to the Bastronomical lure of patie de fois gras and vintage champagne and surrenders with surprising zest to a more plebeian hankering for corn heef and cabbage. >, There is just a bare possibility that these two productions, which would have been “‘specials” only a year or two ago, were a trifle too Tich for proletarian blood. » In. “Whoopée”’ and “Du Barry, Woman of Passion,” however, the Loew interests this week have two arresting celluloids on their mecreens that: may be relied upon to retrieve the losses—if any—sus- tained by their immediate predecessors. — . TS present engagement at the Columbia will afford Washington really its third opportunity to enjoy the comic complications of “Whoopee.” It was seen first as a straight stage play, delightful in its keen depiction of the exquisite agoniés of a confirmed neuras- thentic, under the title of “‘The Nervous Wreck.’’ Later it returned 40 the same stage embellished with sprightly tunes, lovely naked Indian ladies and other Ziegfeldian touches, with the eminent Mr. Santor as star and a title filched from the then ascendant Mr. Winchell. It now. revisits us in its second form, virtually intact, save that-it has been reducéd from fiésh and blood and three dimensions to colored shadows and two. The translation is said to have done the work no harm; muck good, In fact, Mr. Goldwyn, the producer; Mr. Ziegfeld, and Mr. Cantor, the clown, admmit as in a single breath Whoopee” is a very elegant magic lantern show, indeed. its enthusiastic reception in other cities, I dare say this is true. “Whoopee,”’ by the way, is serving a useful purpose beyond immediate power to amuse. Executed entirely in Technicolor, and Teprésenting one of that natural tinting process’ most artistic achievements, it is blazing the way for a substantial renaissance of the yogue of the.colored film various abuses that have already been touched upon briefly department and need not be gone into again now. * “Whoopee,” furthermore, may be accepted as a fair sample of what About Youth’—Earle ’ in some informed quarters it is said to have done it | the consultant, | that | In view of its | Loretta Young in “Truth “@ - " " ”, =, 4 4 ‘ ’ > * * J te 2* a J A . > 4 * vl > £4 4 J * 7 nh + ue . % ‘s . * J > 7 — * sy oe ’ “ea 4 a ae & , * "ee » J i, ¥ z . - a x J * * la 4 = * vi bs * y * 4 — * — — — Eddie Cantor and Ethel Shutta in “Whoopee”’—Columbia. Kamund. Lowe and —f'ox. CLEVER CROOK , latterly fallen into disrepute as a result of | in this | | may be expected if the discerning and sapient Dr. Ziegfeld ever de- | Sides to put into actual operation his frequently announced plan of producing only briefly for the New York stage and then recording all of his richly tinseled contributions to the glorification of the femi- nine epidermis by camera and microphone for the road. That eventuation will no doubt all depend upon the willingness of ithe exhibitor to order from the sample—which is pretty skin game! F no of O “Whoopee” at the Columbia will be the Palace’s revamped ver- sion of a subject which has also been variously different forms on both stage and screen. Im again setting the story of Du Barry before the cameras, Norma Talmadge is challenging comparison with the original Belasco pro- @uction—of which her vehicle is a remote adaptation—as well as the Ernst Lubitsch silent camera rendition of the same tragic romance that served as the medium of Pola Negri’s introduction to American @udiences. Miss Talmadge could hardly aspire to the color and fire good for a less interest than the distinguished sponsorship viewed in slightly of the Polish star’s interpretation of the role of the Parisian milliner | who became the virtual rulér of France during the reign of Louis AV, but that places no stamp of inefficiency or insufficiency upon her | work. She should be an appealing and a charming Du Barry. ~ It will be another source of interest in the film that the role of Louls XV, which afforded Emil Jannings one of his early opportuni- ties to impress the Américan public with his capability in Pola Negri’s support, will restore to the silver sheet one of its most engaging |'manages to get the ring figures of an earlier era in the person of William Farnum. The part, has been considerably expanded for the benefit of the Farnum voice | and the Farnum flair for precisely such impersonations, developed by Years of faithful service both on the boards and before the cameras antedating the advent of sound to celluloid. The younger role of Armand is played by Conrad Nagel gures a trilogy of character studies that can not but leave the imprint of preeminence upon a work that has enticed the skill.of many of the theater's most notable personages. audibility — WV “Du Barry, Woman of Passion” should exercise so wide an influence upon the development of the cinema as ‘Passion,’ same story. The German-made picturization of * — — ITH all “of the advantages of modern cameracraft, and superlative cast, it is well nigh impossible that Lubitsch’s version the story of Du Barry was FALLS BEFORE SUBTLE ENEMY Once gain Bert Lytell is to be seen in the role he made famous on the screen, that of the master mind whose bouts of wits with the gendarmes always resulted in the devastating failure of the forces of the law to hold him for any length of time. But in his latest picture, “The Last of the Lone Wolf,” which is to be found this week at Warner Bros. Metropoli- tan, the well-mannered crook is at last out for the count—and it is Cupid who puts him down. “The Last of the Lone Wolf” shows the final exploits of the noted crook who does his last job to save the honor of a lady and is at last downed and captured by love. Lytell is seen under arrest and the prime minister of the foreign country promises him his freedom if he finds a means of opening qa safe in the embassy and bringing back to him the ring guarded therein. The Lone Wolf starts on his quest and on the train meets Patsy Ruth Miller, aleo in quest of the ring. They fall in love and when the Lone Wolf it is only to ‘give it back to the girl and not to the prime minister. The resulting complications are said to make a stirring drama. The picture, directed by Richard Boleslavsky, was adapted ‘from the widely read story of Louis Joseph Vance. The surrounding program includes the latest Ripley “Believe It or Not” Vitaphone Variety; the Looney Tune cartoon comedy; the Education laugh- getter, “Don’t Give Up,” and the Graham McNamee Talking Reporter |News Reel. , which in- | Patsy Ruth Miller is fust one clever little picture actress who has man- aged to make good on the stage despite the fact that she made her first appearance behind the footlights | without a bit of special training. ' finding out of the | bought by First National Pictures for so paltry a sum that it seems | film: A great deal more was spent in retouching and otherwise re- storing the negative to something approaching than was originally expended for its purchase. Rehabilitated, re- titled, reprinted and ready for American release, with a star whose name was not even familiar to audiences in this country, fepresented a total outlay of not more.than $100,000. A great deal seemed to be against any prospect exploitation of the picture prior to its actual release. there was a prejudice against ‘‘costume pictures” that amounted almost to an obsession. picture. Adherence to the boasted no stars known to American theatergoers, although, turned out, its cast was all-star if ever there was one. story was believed to be none too well adapted to the likes of movie fans in the United States Everything was the ‘th point of fact. Or so-it- seemed. : So when it was booked for Crandall’s Metropolitan Theater in this city, immediaté steps were taken to overcome such prejudice usable condition ‘Passion’ At that time this was a in country **Passion’”’ star system rigid. costume was ‘“*Passion’”’ as matter with it, for a profitable | | » utterly ridiculous in the light of the subsequent importance of the | it | The foreign | About the time when talking pic- tures camte into vogue and actors began to develop a lively interest in what kind of Voices they had, Miss Miller was offered the lead- ing role in “A Man's Man’’—staged at the Pigueroa Playhouse in Los Angeles Her performance was so satisfactory she was given leading roles in two other plays—"Night Stick” and “It Pays to Advertise.” Miss Miller declares that she likes the stage, but she won't admit that she prefers it to pictures. She is par- ticularly enthusiastic about her part in “The Last of the Lone Wolf.” It gives her plenty of opportunity for comedy as well as drama. FAMOUS ROLE REVIVED FOR GIFTED STAR “DuBarry, Woman of Passion,” is Norma Talmedge’s new starring. pic- ture for United Artists, a Sam Taylor production, now showing at Loew's Palace Theater ,} and concerns a woman's struggle be- | | Pari as might exist in the minds of prospective patrons against a picture | go foreign to every requirement of box-office succéss by the launch- ing of an intensive publicity campaign in its behalf. From the moment the doors were thrown open until the pic Was taken off at the end of two weeks—-an unprecedented those days——the Metropolitan was packed to capacity. for the first week, in round numbers, were $35,000; $30,000—a gross of $65,000 for the run—65 per gost of the picture on this ohe booking alone. : ***Passion’’ sounded the death knell of the insane pre indies against “costume pictures;"’ it placed Pola Negri with one mighty sweep in he van of emotional actresses of the first filght; run for | The receipts for the second, cent of the total it paved the way ‘for Jannings’ later popularity on the American screen and established Ernst Lubitseh as one of the real geniuses @mong directors. And it - Quite a record for Miss Talmadgegto shoot at! ture | | 1 | dancers, ' | | Henry Santrey de a million for First National and All of its franchise holders. Powe on the stage with his The story is of the milliner little Paris who came to rule France. tween love and luxury. Its locale is s at the height of that romantic city’s splendor under King Louis XV. The settings were created by William Cameron Menzies, supervising ert di- rector of the United Artists studios in Hollywood In the cast are Conrad Nagel. lam Farnum, Alison Skipworth, irich Haupt Bosworth Will- Ull- Edgar: Norton and Hobart artists are the stage at- in a wnit direct Capitol Theater, New York, “Boldiers of Fortune.” It would be impossible to gather | together in-one unit a more diversi- fied program. There are specialty singers, featured musicians and everything that is supposed to make up @ miniature revue. Last, but far from the himeelf, least, who, is after “gang,” won for himself a reputation that ie international. Joan Bennett in “Scotland Yard” imine role in “Scotland Yard.” | Later she Henry Santrey and his famous band | |of specialty 'spoken in Europe, and | traction from the | titled | : by? Una Merkel. in “Eyes ofthe World’—Rialto.. Vv Patsy Ruth Miller and Bert Norma Talmadge and William Farnum in _ “Du Barry”’—Palace, : Scene from “Unguarded Girls” —Little LOWE IN DUAL PORTRAYAL IN NEW FOX FILM Lovers of intense drama, colored by plot complications and unusual char- acterizations, are given a treat this week at the Fox, where Edmund Lowe in “Scotland Yard” is the fea- ture screen attraction. Edmund Lowe, in a dual role in which he portrays both a criminal and a gentleman, is especially pleas- ing to his admirers who delight in his clever originality. Joan Bennett has the leading femi- Other important parts are played by Bar- bara Leonard, Donald Crisp, Lumsden Hare and David Torrence. The Fox is also presenting on the screen the second of John Hix's short subjects, “Strange As It Seems,” ap- pearing regularly in The Post, daily and Sunday. The Fanchon and Marco “Box o’ Candy” idea is the stage feature. Lynn Cowan, Hollywood’s joy boy; Jones and Hull, nut comics; Reeves and Leu, dancing dolls; Marie, Lucy and Irene, “sweet” specialties, and a new delegation of Sunkist Beauties make up the clever array of talent in the revue. Ron and Don have a Halloween novelty organlogue. The latest issue of Fox. Movietone |News’ completes the program. Barbara Leonard, who pleys a fea- tured role as a French nurse in “Scot- land Yard,” is known in Hollywood as the only woman ever to enact the feminine lead im a picture produced in four different languages, opposite four different leading men. Th® picture was called “Monsieur La Fox,” and Miss Leonard’s linguistic ability and acting talent assures her success as long as Hollywood con- Amos ’n’ Andy in “Check and Double Check” —R. K. O.-Keith’s. HENRY KING’S DIRECTION AN AID TO DRAMA In a virginial setting of stern, rugged mountains, rushing streams and lazy valleys, Henry King has per- fected, or at least realized, a new dl- rectorial technique, the basis of which is the utilization of nature in the building of screen effect. King has taken this vivid natural tableau and deliberately dramatized it in a continuity of moods to fit the plot variations of “Eyes of the World,” the Inspiration-United Artists picture of the popular novel by Harold Bell Wright, now showing at the Rialto Theater, The mountains, with their stark peaks and treacherous passes he vil- lainized; verdancy he lyricized and set against a moving canvas of romance and idealism. The scenig backgrounds were ob- tained in the beautiful Santa Ynez Canyon, 30 miles from Santa Barbara. Though they were chosen with the eye of an artist and dramatist, their grandeur was never allowed to dim the efforts of the players. Instead they were used as a mirror to reflect \the spirituality and hidden vices and virtues which the medium of exter- nal photography proscribed. What King has done is the employ- ment of nature's moods and forms in the materialization of drama. Each tinues to make pictures for German, | Phase of nature was made to conve French, Italian and Spanish ocon- sumption. Born in San Francisco, January 9, 1908, her family moved to England. lived in Switzerland, the meeting point of eve language ere Barbara absorbed languages with an amazing rapidity. Her higher education came in Paris, after which she studied painting in Milan and Pilorence. Moran Gets Lead. Lols Moran, Pox FPilms’ .pest femi- nine name, has been seleeted for the leading feminine role in “Basquerie,” tn which Warner Baxter will play the lead and Chandlé?Sprague direct. Start of production will be at an early date, : : y a distinct impression which, when wedded to its complement in drama, produced a dramatic harmony as ap- pealing to the eye as to the emotions. Cast in this dramatization of the Harold Bell Wright novel are Una Merkel. John Holland, Nance O'Neil, Brandon Hurst, Hugh Huntley, Fern Andra, Eulalie Jensen, Frederic Burt and William Jeffery. The Universal News, Graham Mc- Namee broadcasting; added short sound subjects and organologues by Otto F. Beck and Morton Filoodas, complete the entertainment. Finished. Evelyn Laye, has comple the last added scene to “Lilli,” her first talking picture for Samuel Goldwyn. .| meshed Lytell in “The Last of the Lone Wolf” — Metropolitan, SCREEN HITS AND A NIFTY LOT OF ACTS Heralded as another stupendous stage and screen show, Warner's Earle present this week the First National and Vitaphone attraction, “The Truth About Youth” and Borrah Minevitch and His Rascals and Aunt Jemima as leading lights of stage entertain- ment. Loretta Young, who has been rapid- ly climbing the heights of stardom, has the leading role in “The Truth About Youth.” She appears as a sweet girl who falls In love with a man advanced in years, but in order to make him happy becomes affianced to the young man picked by the elder- ly man. The young man, however, has opinions of his own.and gets en- in an affair with a dancer. The resulting climax is.said to be packed with poignant drama and stir- ring action. David Manners, who scored in '“Journey’s End,” Myrna Loy, Conway Tearle and Myrtle Steadman appear in the cast. Borrah Minevitch, the international star, heads the stage program. e and his twelve musical maniacs will be seen in a musical melange that combines comedy with some real har- monical harmony. Aunt Jemima, “The Original,” if well-known as the star of Ziegfeld's “Show Boat,” and has been on the stage for years. She will be seen and heard in new songs. Kay, Hamlin and Kay, novelty enter- tainers, and ether attractions com- plete the entertainment which is sup- plemented by the Vitaphone Variety “Grounds for Murder,” with Phoebe Foster and Ernest Glendenning, and the Earle News Events. She’was born Gretchen Young in Salt Lake City, Utah, was Loretta. She is one of three lovely sisters, the others being Polly Ann Young and Sally Blane, also in_the movies. Polly is twenty-one, Sally is nineteen, and Loretta is. eighteen years of age. A brother, Jack, was in pictures several years ago with Wallace Reid, but he decided to become a lawyer. When Loretta was four, her family moved -to Hollywood. When a film opportunity came along, the girl gave up school; but for a year and half she has been tutored by Mrs. Carman Holiday, who devotes her entire time to Loretta’s formal education. Her screen career began almost by an accident. Mervyn Le Roy, First Nationa] director, telephoned Loretta’s home in an effort to secure her sister, | Polly Ann, for a picture, but Polly Ann was out of town. Her brother answered the phone and said, “Polly Ann is away, but Gretchen is here, she looks very much like her sister.” “Send her out,” said Le Roy, and when Loretta (as.they later decided to call her) arriyv he was so im-~- pressed that he presented her to Col- leen Moore and the result was ‘a small role in “Naughty But Nice.” FILM EXPOSE _ SECOND WEEK After twelve sensationa] weeks at the Earl Carroll Theater, New York, the Little Theater presents Unguarded Girls” a second week. One: of the most daring ie ee ever used for a motion picture is utilized in “Unguarded Girls.” While there are many things in the xposed picture that have been e books on white slavery and sex, the motion picture forces home the argu- ment with much more poet and con- viction than any printed page can give. Although the theme is frank and powerful, the entire plot js about what is happening every day in the largest ‘cities. It carries a powerful moral lesson, and at the same time gives audiences much more entertain- ment than the a motion picture. Because of the of the sub- ject, “Unguarded Girls” ‘will be shown to men only. Rogers’ Vacation. Charles Rogers —2—— — by his mother, Mrs. H. Rogers, left New York Octo sonar’ 16: S00-erone. om a vacation. }| olition.” | Keith's | rigs — * yaa } an ae Fe ob * * J — Yee ee Ba # i ——— — ee bp ‘ 4 a it 7 ö—— ⸗ | J - of com y catpe between fhe company left, for location @ morning and poquened home * 5 — title of this production, and rare spots in this limitless expanse of. fle J huge charge of high —— been working for weeks planting the dynamite and building shafts into tie set. to represent a mine. Two wagons, drawn by a 20-mule team, will be dashed into the canyon on the Little Colorado River basin as AMOS ’N’ ANDY © HELD ANOTHER WEEK AT R-K-O Amos ‘n’ Andy, in their first all- talking feature picture, “Check and Double Check,” are being held over for a second week at.R-K-O Keith's, and to parahrase the “boys,” it’s some “prop- The engagemnt of Amos ‘n’ Andy on the screen in “Check and Double Check” has ved one of the most successful —— picture his- vory. The ER Pa of the famous radio team to picture audiences has attracted the largest crowds to R-K-O in the entire history of the house. Interest in the picture has been widespread. The tremendous follow- ing Amos ‘n’ Andy built up through their nightly broadcasts gained them thousands of admirers in Washington. The desire to see what their favorites) really- look like is attracting record crowds, and the indications are that the second week’s showing will dupli- cate the success of the first. All those who haven't yet.seen the picture want to know whether or hot “Check and Double Check” is "a mo- tion picture based.on, the of the famous kings of radio enter- talhers. They wish to know’ whethef | Mareen or not it.concerns the doings:of ‘the Presh Air -Taxicab. Company, | whether the stars will appear as Negroes, or not. 7 The answer to all of these questions is “Yes!” : However, the answer must be elab- orated a bit. “Check and Double Check,” which Radio Pictures pro- duced, deals with a complete new epi- sode of Amos ’n’ Andy's adventures with the Fresh Air Taxicab Company, Incorpulated. It also has a complete white cast, with mystery, drama, an appealing love story and other elements to sup- plement and lend dramatic punch to the humor of Amos ‘n’ Andy. Such well-known favorites as Irene Rich, Sue Carol, Charles Norton, Ralf Harolde and other stars appear in the cast. Duke Ellington and ‘his cele- brated Negro jazz orchestra dispense a few hot tunes, amo which we pick “Three Little Words” as a musical something to tickle the melodic fan- cles of this country. Supplementary short features and newsreel round out. BONFIRE. HAS NEW PARTNER Norman Foster, newly placed under contract by Paramount, has been as- sighed to his firet role before he has set foot on American soil after his vacation globe-trotting trip. He has been awarded the leading male part opposite Clara Bow in “No Limit,” her next. starring vehicle, which will bring her from Hollywood to New York to shoot Eastern se; quences. - Foster his talking screen debut for Paramount in “Young Man of Manhattan,” with Claudette Cole bert, his wife. | that acted as a increased intensit of the explosion many The scene should ‘st least Be TECHNICOLOR ” MUSICAL ‘The first screen musical which Florenz Ziegfeld gavé his Owm success that ran for two years at ee New Amsterdam Theater; New York, transcribed bodily to films, with its huge spectacles magriified in size and beauty with all the magic of the color screen. Samuel Goldwyn, who produced the picture, claims that it is. the first perfect all-color cinema ¢x- travi : despite ts mammoth meee “Whoopee” is is still the same intima comedy that, as “The Nervous Wreck,” was one of thé most amusing plays ever written. Ziegfeld managed 10 poe the’ uproarious humor of the nal story when he set it on the i with music and song and hun- dreds of beautiful girls. Eddie Cantor remains the protagon- ist of the eremeédy. “Whoopee” on the stage gave him a. success. that .sur- posers even the e phenomenal ‘his “Boots” and XE S zing — fhe = aay men uel Golawry. ‘oe at pg ‘Damita, "priv: tase and a many .other —— " satellites—and the veteran Florenz Ziegfeld, tiful girls, gathered from the beauty. marts of Broadway and Hollywood | connoisseurs no less than Ziegfeld ar Goldwyn themselves because ~ they .- conformed to a mythical standard of perfection unbelievably perfect and unbelievably “beautiful, are ‘im “Whoopee” to augment the original stage cast, headed by the hoyde coon-shouting Ethel Shutta, the s ver-voleed tenor, Paul neat, S —*8* Caupolican, Spencer Chartres, the young Eleanor Hunt and * 7 Rose others. ; Thornton Freeland directed the ture. Busby Berkeley supervised dances, while Capt. Richard Day and John. Harkrider created the sett “Whoopee” is all in Techn the first to be released by United Artists. : Short sound features, Metrotone News and pipe “9 inter= ludes augment the bill. FROM TRAVEL — ‘TO TRAVAIL! Claudette Colbert’s initial vehicle after her return from @ prog see trip will be an or a, by Austin Parker, tentat Strictly Business.” Parker en —* work on the dialogue, Dorothy Arzner will direct Fredric March’ will play thé Tending masculine role when filming starts the Paramount New York studio early in November, noted Broad Rosalie Stewart, stage ucéer of such hits as Show-Off,” “Craig’s Wife” and Torch Bearers,” has been in charge of —— of Miss Colbert’s ma- terial. de ol . ? A GUIDE TO THE PICTURES THIS WEEK. PALACE—Norma Talmadge ant. William Farnum in “Du Barry, Woman of Passion” (sereen). Henry Santrey and his band in “Soldiers of Fortune” revue (stage). Hearst Metrotone News, orchestra and organ. » EARLE—Loretta Young and-David Manners in “Truth About Youth” (screen). Borrah Minevich and His Rascals, Aunt Je- *| mima and other acts (stage). Vita ** Varieties, newsreel, * orchestra and Milton Davis and Nell Paxton, organlogue FOX—Edmund Lowe and Joan Bennett in “Scotla (screen). Fanchon & Marco's “Box o’ Candy” revue (stage). Fox Movietone News, orchestra and Ron and Don, organlogues. RIALTO—Una Merkel in “Eyes of the World;’ Universal News, with Graham McNamee; short sound subjects and Otto - Beck and Morton Floeodas, organlogues. | COLUMBIA—Eddie Cantor wn “Whoopee,” all-Technicolor pro- . duction; Hearst Metrotone News, short sound reels and organ. METROPOLITAN—Bert Lytell and Patsy Ruth Miller 4a “The Last of the Lone Wolf ;” Vitaphone “Varieties, comedy, Looney Tune cartoon and Graham McNamee newsreel. if — * bere ed “i A Andy ¢ in — * Double Ckeck; “Ram eporter” ree ockne Footb News sane 4 organ. Second week, — LI TTLE—“Unguarded Girls,” second week, For men only / NEXT WEEK. RKO-KEITH’S—Evelyn Brent and Louis Wotheim in “The Silver Horde.” af COLUMBIA+-Marie Dressler and Wallace Beery in “Min and EARLE—Robert Montgomery and pet Jordan in “Love in the Rough.” FOX—Warner Baxter in “ RIALTO—Helen Twelvetrees and Neit —* in “The Cat C re. LACE—Walter ee in “ Virtuous METROPOLITAN—Winnie — in Party.” Return engagement. Yard” 4 nted under @ . — Hundreds of the world’s most beau- : - "The Life of the” 4 skill in 9

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. ,"* ¥ ‘ * * — WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER, — , 4 g 4 4 J | — — plays come — cee under way, tomorrow BER r, Marvin, with. "wo * night— Mg Bo * a odds ped Pe ce —* with am one * the Belasco. Theater; the other in’ the: ‘National. One the strangest, and in many | intense; shut-in atmosphere ne , comes as & new work. of _theater, presented here by Devid eo —* the most —B play./ed up by Leo Bulgakov's * ra ; : season came Morosco | the lighting effects of | a bi “Belasco, before its New York opening, in the theater named after the} Theater last week when Arthur Lubin | 7, : ompson, its unreality is ten times * "i dean of American, producers. This is the play. called “Tonight or! | and Richard Krakeur presented Sid- | more piercing than the best of #Me » a Neyer.” The rival attraction is one that furnished Broadway — ney R. Buchman’s “This One Man.”| matter-of-tact plausible — a ne. rifis all last season, “Subway, Express.” : * It is a first play, and while in com⸗ apout crooks and yeggmen. Its excite- oR dlo- — mon with first plays (and with many ment ana it has some very exciting 10) } | LI. HATVANY Js ‘a lady. who lives overseas and Hobnobs with "vangenggabone rg ar ah p pr. Sa gic momente~-comes fom mental Sana ae ne ‘ : 24 * Aff royalty. So it was told when'her first play reathed American dininie’ pdittpiwiieg* aati’ Wikies — — seo aprenatd Be — “Fi burglars} tperritory—~, play, by the bye, that served as 9 vehicle for Miss Ethel minor operations, it tells its story! climb onto a porch and listen to tHe le rrymore. This was the celebrated ‘Love’ Duel.” fi with @ directness, and stays true to! rail of the tumblers in the com ab i Mrs. Hatvany is responsible for the original text of “Tonight or 3 * ae” pene mg comes —R tion of the wall safe, a scene va 1 Never,” her native language being Hungarian. Z " ot with a 132 re 3 more | nourished with cuns and surprises, 1% ; Mr. Belasco, who not only produces ‘but. directs the new ; play, has 2 —— — not nearly as impressive as the scene J ned Depending as it does upon a certain | in the hideout when the two brothens: 7 se ‘engaged Miss Helen Gahagan for the featured role. It was Miss moleslike quality, a strong accent of | ate fumbling at each other's minds, 7) * Gahagan, it may be remembered, who won sq many worthy press | unreality, for its power, it is naturally | ‘7 Passionate blind attack and mad- | nty | s dened, helpless resistance; I haw J sys- notices when she played in the all-star. cast with.John Drew in 3 a play that can be made or unmade | often felt that a revolver shot she % the “Trelawney of the Wells’ After that,.rumor had it that she had ie by the staging and the acting of it— | ters suspense and atmosphere 8 * both of which are in this altogether| #0roughly than anything one cam = nes xiren up the dramatic stage for the operatic; that, possessed of a re- negli g in Mls i itogetnet | find, and the contrast — markable sin voice, she was going to join the:Metropolitan Opera is one of the — few really gifted | *WO scenes proves it again. e at ng * ry 7 & If you want to see acti f = Company; or, go out on the concert stage. At any age Miés Gahagan ae ae ae wees — ineide Gut had fram. the mesa : etimes do in these drawing room. comedies. , i | the depth of a Moscow Art Theater © cra ans tow — * tile . ‘training behind him, has solved, with | [Ut it completely avoids any of deci ; : ris | }a sure and imaginative touch, the dif- | Shallow tricks that good craf gp : HILE all the excitement usually attendant upon a new play \ficult problem of placing “This One| *5/p brings to so many actors. i 5 an }Man” on the frontier between fiesh| The character which Muni brings a, stirs up Lafayette Square; Mr. Harry Rapley, manageér, owner, ‘and spirit, in that twilight zone where | “ * is constantly changing, grop- —*8* proprietor and steady théatergoer atthe National, where he has held Sg nm ih nae re AR gs “things | oo Underetead ‘Siuint “aneaea -does forth these many years, hopes to get another’ big thrill out of “Sub- that do. | internal changes even when he # osive way Express.” Mr. Buchman has set himself a | not. speaking. For imaginative er & . delicate task. He wants to show us a | as well as self-contained skill, 2 as & There have been many~thrillers unloosed on the stage of -the feat of spiritual chemistry, half | and richness, it is one of those per- dee, National, There has never been one to carry its thrill so long as this, —22 —— gg = aa * 2 ——e— that oe only « -few ‘4 ° WwW . be the play that proves beyond dowbt that audiences are not quite so — 9 hg Recap Ps — te — mien ge Pa roe : observant as they: might be. Otherwise, the folks sitting out front; —— * body has soul enough for two; the ogi that the ‘Theater Guild was — n — — — other, which is that of the crook so rn on a Broadway which, byt for would detect something at the start pf the play, something they do “ 9 eS ' oe ed * wm z ala magnificently played by Mr. Muni, | the guild. would never have not see until the very end— ona anaes Dac! | sound crook story, almost a melo-|yakov, is one ofthe Guild's most ed ab staged the play is, since it snaps up attention immediately.and draws; 4 Belasco premiere, always an event care. If he can not get the. actors BB gn Express,” the best —** — Scie eae ale sia aaa ames eter “jae if ee" * and actresse rh thi 2 a roduced jast season, will begin uch @ it away from the sight that, while it is there all the time, will not be of dramatic importance, will: take |wey york. and London, and whose | $¢ emt “3 ag * a —* lh gee eB go og a ae +: tind ateeein tie Sauer without |ie as far away from AE in | * noticed until the dramatic moment in the last act when the denoue- | place’ tomorrow evening ‘at the Shu-| proquction of Marcel Pagnol’s Paris | ne will often postpone the production | Theater tomorrow night with the | tears or Sigg nee is — — of gunmen and love affairs as Marg- ent is made.” bert-Belasco Theater, when David Be- | ...cezs, “Mafseilies,” will open here | of a given play for a Year or more. | Usual Wednesday and Saturday mati- | (perhaps Mr. Buchman intended us | ian history itself. Half of the h nits Well, 4¢ sounds rather intriguing—and it. mast. be intFiguing;, for | !asco will present his second produc-|'in tne near future, has a favorite |Sometimes, as with his present pro- | Dees. f- Senha ner y afte ng e and in eT re eae | ’ tion of the season. The dean of the | ' duction, “Marseilles,” he stages his Of all the detective thrillers pro- | donkeys and found a kingdom. If s0, | Martin Beck Theater hag been | the it held Broadway audiences spellbound all.last season, and even sent ‘ 1" tis, “l am @ commercial manager.” | plays himisélf with the technical |@uced last season this opus of the | the parallel is not quite clear). Saul | formed into a huge tank, filled. S— the natives into:the street: wondering. theater will Introduce to Washington] 5.) ds a. commercial manager, and | knowledge originally gained from his | SU>way by Eva Kay Flint and Martha | | escapes from prison, and makes plans real water, upon which float the + it is ‘ eis. ete theatergoers his latest play, “Tonight | tne ideal, in fact, of what a ‘com~ | famous father, Henry Miller. If the | Madison was one of the few conspicu- | to crack one more safe before escap- | brown-sailed sampans of the Chinese 1a e@x- or Never,” by Lili Hatvany, remem- | mercial er should be. When he| pressure of his wide theatrical inter- | OUSly Worth while. Therefore it lived | ing to Mexico. Marvin follows him | and in the background, the Y the time tomorrow night roils around,. the regular first- | yereq as the author of? “The Love|®Mnounces a. Mew production, the| ests keeps him too much tied up, he | #4 prospered for eight months in | everywhere, ———— —* vo re facsimile of an ‘enormous Brit size, B Lasts — Sandia The English version has been theatergoer knows it will be discrimi-/| entrusts the job of direction to an —* be Son It is a novel show, de- | out, So —* 5 — ** * a battleship. And between. battleship -imate nighters of Washington will have a problem on*their hands; : n has natingly cast, excellently staged, and experienced and proven director. He vold of the clap-trap common to most and infuria mw his o qu j and sampan, between white men and reck,”” trying to decide whéther to go to the National to-see the tried and |™*ce DY skillful adapters. played by the best actors and actresses | rarely takes chances. on eppagy aor it never cheats. It | appeals to that vacuum where Sauls | yeliow, we see, in broad and ge A plays hig) The “new play gives every. promise | money can secure. For Mr. Miller; He believes that the theater is a | “°'\S ® Straightforward story and the | soul ought to be. effective stokers, a sum ed WO true, or journey to the Belasco to see a premiere. As it bears the |.» Jin 's'typical Belasco’ production |0D8 8g discoyered the. plain’ truth | one-man show —— SAK, "HE to Gapitaliy exten by | hones. But haul cakgee Git Ghurete’| eee ate cd ¢ =f ain. capitally ac yY | house, but Saul can not get Marvin | the «t h tarian 4 of oe imprint of David Belasco, himself, who Will undowbtedly be present, dank ite odet Containe ‘the mame of here i Fe ge 30 Alley acted, is a sound ‘ you ean now — She theater,” | 5 edunt ht aheiek On cae Or is xin “teal Greene wie freed struggle of the proletarian un ‘ gees the new play will certainly have a select audience; all dressed up and some of the best known players before To this’ principle he adheres faith- aod ne he asi ono Bl 4a | | r bebe panae. Lngeey mod —* [ae to| wrong. The owner of the house | At its infrequent best it is ansem> Waiting to hear a word or two from the dean. He usually makes a | the public today. fully. In ag ——— — essential dramatic yt —* — — —— yh tah ———— ee eS a ee ja rig ctting * — — A back stage with a little table on his knees, and a stenographer’s |} ous operatic roles during the past legend “Gilbert Miller presents,” | | the — ne i that uses the sub- | lation of it onto the stage had heen | sive, when —* on agree | ar year and Central Europe was lavish in theater-going public respects an | way. nto this crowded car comes | in the hands of th dina cial- | can not hold their own ag o—and motebook on the slab. He will wield a pencil, at the whispered word its praise of ber ab ty. In Miss once but several times, | trusts that trade-mark, whether that | two Wall street men and the wife of | 4 — bps har se ny ne A and | huge background. when exci St ee of Mr. Belasco; denoting certain changes to be made. Then, whet | Gahagan, Mr. Belasco believes * traveling widely on the continent of st gy or in re see em | oo = conan Sane * — at | cross-questionings. Very likely some | dies down for sheer lack = * — he has found the perfect artist for and Keeping in touch with | Gilbert Miller is equally active in | S Square, & 6AO red and One | or i¢ would have seemed soft and | when Mr. Biberman’s energetic direc- beauty the crew—or, rather, the cast—is called for the first rehearsal ‘after a Riga tt | lof’ the Wall ‘street brokers is killed u g character in Miss Hat-/|4ll that is mew and good in the} both countries. | s is ed.| much of it a little strained But in | tion parts like a film, when drama } is cot ead spening, thene Pittig ctanges witl ey ineorvogmes tate the text; | vany’s new, play. ‘The play, unique | theaters of England, Germany, France| Gilbert Miller, incidentally, is |The police arrive hold every one IM | the hands of Paul Muni and Paul| throttled by propagate. ... b the script. in story and plot, has been skilfully | and Hungary: Every time he steps |chevalier of the French Legion of | 7 oe Sees — (who pleys the soufful| But I advise you to see it. >. they . directed by Mr. Belasco and. he. has down the gangplank of a tranratlan-| Honor. This coveted little red rib- | Hanmnen, the role played by Leo Cur- dard of Little changes? Yes, and no, —— a “little change consists | - ceived for it many gorgeous | tic liner on his return from one of|bon was given him by the French |!¢¥. Pra ct and of taking out the first act, entirely, putting in an entire new second | scenes. these trips ¢ he Carries with him in bis| government in-recognition of the serv-| This police inspector is a suave in- FIVE ARTI STS STOKOWSKI TO. | original aft, making the odd second act serve as the last, the original third | Always. careful in the selection of | — * e few scripts which he has ſces he rendered to the French theater Bis peosasnen a and cry seen ge gS oath ttings. — ging erine Stewart, Greta Meyer and Ed- The humor of the piece, and there | Hall will be formally opened next} ™ — oe : | son, with Leopold Stokowski cond — BOUT this time last year everybody and his brother despaired: ot — — ———— —— oat | Saturday evening. November S, at S20) ing, of Tuesday evening at &; A the theater. Forsooth, the theater has not done so badly by its | Belasco’s 375th production, a record lof the story. *As the police inspector, | C!0ck with = gala inaugural per- * — ee Hearst é | that stands unique. |Leo Curley gives a fine performance | formance featuring five concert artists ~ E ‘ * —B— clientele. It has plexed up, so to speak. The current fare has not — of a difficult role. Oth well-known Symphonic Su ae | at | ers in he | of international renown. herazade,” by Rimsky-Korsakow. The been bad. In fact, it has been better than most. séasons, at this STE] LAR CAST — Pe ae baron This concert will also open the Wil-| movements ate as follows: “The Sas ee. . : , 9* -G . 1 of Sinbad,” “The . stage of the game. Hayes, Edward Everett Hale. Wall | 2°™-Gteene concert season of 1930-31./| and the Vessel of Sinbad,” “Th L November/halds even better.promise. gets away to asood/ JN BURLESQUE gpence, ‘Ralph Gimone and ‘Maude |g, mye aCe ee a era ae ae aah , start—-with,the two plays at hand: There is\no telling, for certain, ay Johnson, tenor, Metropolitan Opera|“The feast at Bagdad and the Seal” ] wil ike; only to this extent: It will . : Company; Emma Otero, Cuban colora-|In this finale is pictured the — ATL! wipat ie Sie ee ee, * + J — ä liy bal , With a cast resembling # benefit Maxim Karolik. |\tura soprano; Alberto Salvi, world's | | being wrecked on a rock on which as certainly not be a complete failure. he books are usually bal- The “Musical te greatest harpist, and Guy Maier and | mounted a warrior of brass. performance in its impressiveness. e usical Drama,” founded in ) ber of the ) aficed that way. Mr.-Belasco does not go in for 100 per cent failure. | “nimpied Darlings,” a brand-new of- Petrograd in1911, represents an at- | -“° 22* leading two-piano ea · The oot Se an e prograts a globe- He may not always ring the bell, or hit the bull's eye; but there is | fering on the Mutual — ya a ae encompass Richard Wag- — 2** raf Pane American and foreign pes oF! —* Ee 3 —— —2 original _ Always a redeeming feature to his work. Long years in the theater popular Gayety mas — ‘opera, in which the drama et | Emma Otero, 20-year-old Cuban |The Adoration of the Earth;” Part —— have made this possible. The man's sense of intrinsic merit is some- > Startaman, eccentric comedian, ment enters as @ substantial factor. | COrstura soprano, will be recalled |II. “The Sacrifice” The, a | is — with Pritzie White, bru- Joseph Lapitzky, director of the | °% the dynamic young protege of the |™movements of the first part are ‘times uncanny. netie leading lady, Others whose im- “Musical Drama,” has done for the |P'¢sident of Cuba and of Beniamino | !ntroduction, “Harbingers of Spring” ect and The National absolutely guarantees its product, since “Subway portance is only secondary to that EMMA OTERO AND EDWARD J H opera what Stanislavsky has done for Gigi, Metropolitan Opera star, who | 8nd “Dances of the Adolescents,” —*2 E "hh t’ the test over the weeks. A. myst lay, it im- | of the stars are Lee Hickman, tramp OHNSON, the drama. He urged the singers not |™8de her Washington concert debut | “The Mock Abduction, — starts af se RE et x glenda Prk yatery, play, comedian; Harry Connors, singing suban coloratura soprano and tenor of the Vetropolitan only to sing intelligently and intel- | /@5t season at Poli’s Theater. Senori- | Rounds,” “Games of the Rival studio mediately captures an audience; for there are some people who go juvenile: Evelyn Du Bois, a snappy rand Opera respectively who will be heard at Consti- ligibly, but also to act. | ta Otero will open her program with “The Procession of the Sage,” one to no other kind of plays; just as there are some readers who spend | soubrette; Marcia Compton, ingenue oe EE 7 2 : Maxim "Karolik is an rtistic repre- | the aria, “Una voce poca fs,” from |“Dance of the Earth.” Part Fhey 3road way soubrette; I. J. Irving, straight man tution Hall in five-star concert, Saturday night. sentative of this school of musical | R0ssini’s “Barber of Seville,” and aft- | divided into six movements. as “The their time in the libraries pursuing surcéase from sorrow by reading ena magician a? ahilt’ mind tha teude- — and dramatic training. mer “8 alsoan |r the intermission she will offer a|are the introduction, “Mystical —8 of detective stories. ville headliners, on the Mutual circuit educated musician, having graduated | grou of four songs cles of the Adolescents,” = Chorinedt ; for the first time, Roberts, Bent and rt’s ma- All told, then, the young season has not ‘been so bad—and the . —— for the future seem rather rosy. | from Petrograd Conservatory: He is highly qualified as singer end dra- Saivi is the third attraction. first group, played before the inter- His tion of the Chosen One,” and “Byvae Driscoll, whose billing, “Two Hops and a Miss,” describes their sensational dancing act. In addition, the swift-stepping “Dimpled Darlings”- chorus has been given much to do, especially in the “Congo” scene, and in the big min- strel show sequence — — J— — NE ‘of the plays scheduled for early presentation here is ‘‘Dis- honored Lady,’ with Katharine Coriell heading the cast. Mr. ‘Charles McClintock, who once had a stock: company at the Belasco |} mission, will include P. Alvar’s “Grand _At the Theaters 25 Years Ago This new feature, culled from the files of The Post, will appear on the dramatic page every Sunday hereafter in the belief that it will reyive many pleasant recollections in the minds of theatergoers of cation of the Ancestors,” “Bacrincial the Ancestors” and “The Dance of the Chosen One.” . The public is asked to hour of the concert—8:45 in the’ ning and not at an — as METEROEOES.:; «: /matic artist, having had experience (on the concert — ** in pane and | Study” (in imitation of mandolin). on the legitimate stage. | Debussy’s “Premiere Arabesque,” and He will be heard in concert, under | Z#bel’s Etude No. 2. After the inter- the management of T. Arthur Smith | ™asion he will play Loeillet’s “Toc- at the National Theater on Tuesday | eaten” Tournier’s “Prelude et Danse,” y oe oe atterncon, November 16. —— ——— —2 Theater, is looking: after the press notices for Miss Cornell—-and | — 7 nt nag by me of 8 cack. & Sousa Comings. “Du ‘Charlie writes, quite regularly, that the-road is on what he calis the — gg \ropolitan Opera Company, will offer cause the American id his Up and Up; which means, undoubtedly, that business is improving. NATIONAL—WNat C. Goodwin in “Wolfville. Labor has placed the new onstitus tion Hall on its unfair list, the 66 cert of Sousa's Band, scheduled : two pretentious groups of songs, one | before the intermission and one after. |Mr. Johnson's first group consists of rotone Most of the men who come through with tle shows, Or ahead of BELASCO—Percy Haswell and Robert T. Haines in “The Dar- , the shows, will tell. you this; if you ask’ them. Sometimes they tell ling of the Gods.” A bout ; Ca eg | four numbers. Mr. Johnson's second —* the auspices of Mrs. Mn LAFF aa ill include ' , has bee eled. “TH bd Fille - Mt without being asked: Théy are all rather optimistic over the future. COLUMBIA—Digby Bell in “The Education of Mr. Pipp.” | — eCeroes,” Charles P ‘ected Pate deciced last * * tere X vsreel They see the dark clouds rolling away. CHASE’S—Hermann, the Great; Emmett Devoy & Co.; “The to the Woods,” Henry Hadley’s “The | manager of Sousa’s , — Ti { Parting,” and id b , | to d — are —** that bee ah —— —*— Ne agg noel is Village Choir” and other vaudeville acts. “Lora ‘Randal. arranged "oy * Manager Loui bi Poese, OF ard” . way oO ng a political center; for usiness is picking up-——an Charl in bs os ‘ 4 Scott. His accompanist will be Celius | ington Auditorium, to tage). not looking up, as Mr. Ed Wynn so quaintly puts it, being flat on its pen Ke tira nT er ae ——2— T * “anal number of the program peter nim * —* baekx ··well, the trials and cares of the politicians ought to be over Charles Robinson and the Farrell-Taylor vere Trie in “Colonial Belles.” Burlesque. rede or —2 —2* aa a | | son. ‘ana they should have some time to attend the theater..Which mezns Ahat local business, trom the boxoffice standpoint, ought to be lifted ‘gut of the red. : organ. The theater in Washington is always at its best when the great ler in ®iinds of the country—most of them live here—are not worried by omedy, the mending of political fences back home. On Tuesday night all the 4trouble will be over, one way or another. At least the campaign will will appear in two con noon and night-on ‘November 20, THIS WEEK AT A GLANCE. | “| l Otto —— “Wolfville,” at the National a quarter century ago this week, was a Western drama dey from the “Wolfville Tales” of Alfred Henry Lewis by Clyde Fitch in collaboration with Willie Steele. Support- ing Mr. Goodwin were Katherine Grey, Phyllis Rankin and Jessie Busley. — | * BELASCO—Helen Gahagan in David Belasco's production'¢ heck ;” have ended, the el tions will be in the 2 , for ‘i de or the other, The Darling of the Gods,” Blanche Bates’ stellar vehicle in 1004, the “Tonight or Never.” ~ om? we Radio d all the { ‘ a teoinr é0 aa a their henchmei. year of the St. Louis Exposition, was written by John Luther Long. NATIONAL—Leo Curley in “The Subwa Express,” * J aund a ttl ti aa ns eg — * a * ens a, oe hoe — As star, Miss Haswell, in private life is the wife of George Fawcett, 7 3 nly, can settie down to rea laxa . best nd ood ter GAYETY—Bob Startzeman and Fritzie White. inn “Dé ; Darlings.” Burlesque, pial CONSTITUTION ae —— Orchest ‘a, eg Stokowski, conductor. , November 4, at a3 famous character actor of both stage and screen. “The Educatfon of Mr. Pipp” was a play by Augustus Thomas, dean of ‘ American playwrights, suggested by the pen-and-ink drawings of Charlies Dana Gideon, published under the same title. ~ It is interesting to noté that $1.50 was the top price, of admission to any of.these legitimate attractions. At Chase's, present Poli's, > SOUS SA. e in tsolated integrity among the dismantied ruins of ites — bandmaster an and razed neighbors, on the Avenue between Fourteenth and Pifteenth ‘former rane streets, the daily matinees were 25 cents; night performances 25 who brin _ ond 50. The Academy assessed the then popular ten-twenty-thirty scale. — sca ' t. 3 * — on in & way, recalls rather an interesting little episode that hap- ) “The ‘pened down at the National Theater boxoffice not so many nights ago: | te Have you got twe good seats tor tonfins esked a’ very loxely ‘old lady... - Yessum,” said’ the ‘bright’. young man in the Renattes window, ussell Thomas by name. “Yessum, two in the fifteenth row.” ' » “Oh, dear,” ‘she sighed, “is that.all you've got?” “No, ma'am,” he smiled, looking at the rack, “pare are two in the a CONSTITUTION HALL-—Mre. Wilson-Greene’s augural concert. Saturday, November 8, at 8:80 P. LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI, ; NEXT WEEK. conductor of the Philadel- NATIONAL—George M. Cohan in “The phia a pre, 4 Orchestra, BELASCO—Alezander Kirkland, Dudley Di yes and who will open his season of Shipworth in “Marseilles.” at Constitution GAYETY—“Oriental Girls.” Burlesque. — all, Tuesday, - : * — —* | to ike Audi- | ovember 20, “| nineteenth row;.” While tlere’s life there’s theater. —

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teats 8 oh 7 yaks ae Cirecdsy, an at ah oe) ae en ta — — ae Sd re Aik: eh 4 s nN Gale —— Met P > wetn’s oF | , ‘ Ps hk ee _ —— > : * Oe ers a — as it eS eat B 4 colt - any PW , oe 2. . e a ey ee phar 5 dan Sees ’ " * 4 ay ry Lk, atte ie oyh 5* —8 ere cf SCREEN LIFE IN HOLLYWOOD | By HUBBARD KEAVY. OLLYWOOD.—Those who work- ed with Lon Chaney will tell you his generosity and a were hise — Gutstanding characteristics. calling his ie nesses and NuM~- erous gratuities. He did not believe in charity for charity’s sake, he gave ‘when he felt the cause was worthy. Many times he went ou! of his way to inquire about a new baby and | more often than not he left a five of a ten dollar bill, remarking as he walked away, “Just to get the kid some little things.” A $10 loan, made to Chaney by a) negro stage hand many years ago, was | indirectly responsible for his coming | to California and the movies. Lon joined a show in Chicago and it went broke and disbanded in | Evansville, Ind. The stage hand loan- | ed him sufficient money to pay his | room rent and get back to Chicago, | where he joined another show that | eventually came westward. | Chaney ever had this good turn in mind. He felt that if he hadn't been | given the $10 he might never have been in Hollywood. His good fortune came through kindness, and because of this he always had a benevolent feeling toward others less fortunate. Helped Cripple. | Few, even some of Chaney's close friends, knew until after he died about. one of his outstanding Cases | of philanthrophy. He heard of a World War veteran crippled so badly | that he was unable to walk. | Chaney took the ex-soldier to his | own doctor and told him to spare no expense. Within a few months the man was relieved of his suffering and now is able to walk. islim and one fat. ‘still hopeful, —8 Given Auditions. The hunt for movie talent goes on day After day in studio song audition rooms, where any hopeful whe is convinced he has a voice may try out. Since the mov- les. went talkie thousands have bid for recogni- tien before the judges. Most of the candidates are utterly hundred is given? a few days’ chorus V work. Mayhap he VN will develop. The song audi-& tion room in one! atudio is large, SST RSE business-like and sound-proofed. In one end is a piano for the accompanist. To this room alone in the last two years have come 15,000 persons, most of whom claim they are professional singers. Each is allowed one song. Upon its Sompletion one of the three judges | says, “Thank you, that will be all for today. If we can use you we will call you.’ They want to ask a hundred ques- tions, but they are politely ushered out and a card, a death warrant for | hope, is filled in, It describes them by name, appearance, what they pay | they can do and what the judges | think of them. — — They Try Hard, An audition is on. Two girls, one come in. They are sisters, their card reveals. her sister plays the guitar. With brave smiles they start in quavering voices. It’s pretty bad. The judge smiles and says, “That will be all for today,” and he must have added to himself “and for any day.” They realize, too. The elim —* says her sister has cute song. But the judge smiles, “No, thank you.” A woman no longer young, cheaply dressed and wearing too much rouge, asks for “The Indian Love Call.” She ‘is confident but her voice is terrible. | A good Indian never would ansver | that. It's pitiful to see them trying so ‘hard, so hopelessly, with all the as- Smoky Voice, A girl who won a nice contract be- cause of her ability to deliver “blue” songs in the approved manner, and who has played several good roles, has smoked herself out of pictures. She is virtually “washed up” he- | cause her voice became husky and) masculine from too many cigarettes | She has stopped smoking now, but)! it may be too late. Fifi D’Orsay will get $1,000 weekly for stage appearances in the East, £250 more than the movies pay her. Marie Prevost, whose last im- portant role was in “The Godless Girl” several years ago, is making a come- back. She has a new contract and the givarantee of good parts. ) fair, In surance they can muster. Strangely, half of them are not good singers and the other half, while paasably usually lack appearance or per- sonality, the judges confide. Dorothy Learned. Dorothy — layed several roles before she was called upon to sing. So she went to the voice judges. | They rated her vocal possibilities and | said she could be taught to sing—anda she has been. Fred Scott took the test, too. The |Judges liked him and put his name near the top of their “preferred list.” the meantime another studio grabbed him off and made him a lead- ing man. COMING STAGE ATTRACTIONS | EORGE M. COHAN in his first 6 Nation-wide tour of “The Tav- ern” is announced at the Na- tiorial Theaty’, Washington, for the week of November 10. He will be seen im the role of the Vagabond in this c@lebrated satire of old-time melo- dramas. “The Tavern” was revived in New York et the Fulton Theater last apring, and virtually the same play- ers as seen in the play at that time are associated with Mr. Cohan in this noteworthy tour. It will be recalled that “The Tav- ern” was first hurled upon an unsus- pécting audience in New York in Sep- tember, 1920. Even the critics were baffled. Not until the final act, in which the madness of the whole thing | was revealed, did many of the re- | viewers suspect that Georgie Conan | was poking fun at the old school of mystery theater. | Surrounding Mr. Cohan are found | Robert Middlemass as the tavern keeper; Theodore Newton as the tav- | ern keeper’s son; Kathleen Niday as the hired girl; Jack Leslie as the gOv- | ernor; Eda Von Buelow as the gov- ernor’s wife; Isabel Baring as the gov- | ernor’s daughter, and Willis Claire, Edward F. Nannary and Joseph Mack- in- Nerney. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Mr. Gilbert Miller's first production | of the current season, “Marseilles,” will be presented at the Shubert- Belasco Theater the week of Novem- ber 10. The play is from the pen of M. Pagnol and has had a most spec- tacular success abroad. It is a tale of the city and the sea and promises to become as popular as the same author’s “Topaze,” in which Frank Morgen has been delighting New York audiences for the last year. Alexander Kirkland, Dudley Digges and Alison Skipworth, foremost in a | east of notable players, have been | chosen by Mr. Gilbert Miller for the | American premiere Mr. Kirkland is not only an actor ef proven ability, but a producer as well. Some two years ago, in collab- aration with F. Cowles Strictiand, he ergenized a stock company in the Heart of the Berkshires, known as the Stockbridge Players, and to _the great eatisfaction of these two youthful managers it has become a highly cessful venture With its sly hint of warm winds rustling the curtains of silken tents and half-velled maidens coyly claim- ing attention, “Oriental Girls,” a brand-new burlesque attraction. comes to the Gayety Theater next week. But that “Far East” flavor is not the only condiment of this gay mix- | ture. It is on the long-accepted lines | Think It Over. Here is a cheerful thought and a gentle pat on the back for those who prefer flesh and bloed actors rather than their animated reflections on the screen. In a recent number of the Theater Magazine there appeared an article which read samething like this: | “The picture, ‘Queen High,’ adapted from the stage play, ‘A Pair of Sixes,’ is @ fairly characteristic example of the Hollywood manner and story-—al- though the play today would appear old fashioned—and the conclusion that may be drawn from this is that the picture gentlemen are not far advanced today over a period which) the stage has long since left behind. Does it mean that the picture public ig a decade behind the average legiti- ™ate audience?” Here is food for thought and sub-| ject for debate and some evening) when the family exchequer will not) even boast the price of a ticket to! the movies and the living room radio’ seems the only recourse left, you might gather round and try to find the answer. of popular burlesque that “Oriental | Girls" puts its stress. Among the funny fellows will Jack Lamont and Jack Baker, Joe Lang, Frank O’Rourke, George Wag- | in feminine | contingent includes Jerrie McCauley, | jer's new starring production. ner and Billy Hamiet. The Madiyn La Verne, Sally Van, Gladys Hamlet and La Lolita. add, be in the running. HENRY SANTREY, famous vaudevillian, who brings his band to the Palace stage this week in the “Soldiers of Fortune” mintature revue, Da LOEW'S —X NOW PLAYING— ON THE STAGE HENRY SANTREY ‘so.piens o OF FONTUNE’ LOEW s ComumBpirA NOW PCLAYING— ALL ~ TALKING ALL- SINGING ALL TECHNI NITED ORTICTSs HCTY \WHOOPEE PRODUCED 4y FLOQENT LIEGFELO NO ADVANCE*s PRICES GERALDINE L — 2 —* Bureau, + Dist, 649 \a Tolstoy story. | Prof. Goulding turns Alfred McCann The slim | one explains that they sing and that | /mount’s ,Production of a play. be | Needless to | the usual eye-filling chorus Will | MR. GOULDING . SEEMS TO BE SOME PICKER} June MacCloy, late of “George White's Gcandals.” is the hewest “find” on the United Artists lot. She is appearing in Douglas Fairbanks’ “Reaching for the Moon.” Her- particular Columbus is that astute Edmund Goulding, who di- rected “The Trespasser” and “The Devil's Holiday,” and who once made a movie called “Sally, Irene and Mary,” with the three girls portrayed by youn named Joan Crawford, Sally O’Neil and Constance Bennett. Mr, Goulding is directing the Pair- banks film, Miss MacCloy was singing into a radio microphone when George White heard her, pent for her, gave her a job in the “Scandals.” There she was seen by Walter Wanger, of Para- mount, who had her tested. Gould- ing saw the test and wired New York for the girl, who took her slim young blendeness to Hollywood and into the Pairbanks film. Mr. Goulding, whose direction of Gloria Swanson in “The Trespasser,” which he also wrote, is remembered /as well as his direction of Nancy Car- roll in “The Devil's Holiday,” which he also wrote, did nobly by Bessie Love in his story, “The Broadway Melody.” and by Helen Twelvetrees in his “The Grand Parade.” He picked Marylin Morgan out of a Hol- lywood high school and cast her in “¥oung Sinners” for Pathe, he gave | Phillip Holmes a bang-up role in “The Devil's directed Holiday,” and he once an actress named Garbo in Wherefore, when and heartily endorses a youngster it is supposed to be significant. All of this means that June Mac- Cloy is considered pretty. good, and she'll] be heard from in “Reaching for the Moon” and thereafter. “MIKE” FRIGHT RESULTS FROM FAULTY ROLES There will be no such thing as “microphone fright” if the actor has confidence in the part he is playing, in the opinion of Waiter Huston, now | portraying the role of a Cossack gen- eral in “The Virtuous Sin.” Para- “The General,’ ‘in which Huston is featured | Mrs. with Kay Francis and Kenneth Mac- | Kenna. | |Two Flats;" “I often have been asked about fear | Gratitude;” ‘ BORRAH MINEVICH, harmonica virtuoso, who, with his “rascals,” head-— lines the vaudeville portion, of the Earle’s current week's bill, FEWEST STARS IN YEARS ARE ON BROADWAY Broadway's bright lights continue sto shine, but they are spelling out fewer atar stage names than ever be- fore. Broadway now has but 11 stars whose names top their shows. The others are not around just now or have gone into eclipse with ‘the “legit,” says a recent issue of Variety. Their places in the lights have been filled by toothpaste, ciggy and other commercial ad. plugs. Of the current eleven Broadway stars, four are sharing top billing with another. They are Helen Hayes and Arthur Sinclair in. “Mr. Gil- hooley,” and Walter Woolf and Violet Heming in “Ladies All.” Broadway's remaining seven are Helen MacKellar, “Frankie and Johnnie;"" Grace George, “The First Fraser;” Joe Cook, “Fine and Dandy;" Ivor Novello, Symphony in Frank Craven, “That's Richard Bennett, “The stars of the microphone and whether I miss | Solid South,” and Jane Cowl in ‘“Twelfth Night,” the audience since I have comé to the screen from the stage,” says Huston. “There need be no such mental dis- | turbances, In spite of the mental | hazard of approaching a new expe- rience, the actor can forget all of these if he believes in his character, has studied the part and placed him- self in the mental position of the person he represents. “On the other hand, if the actor has no confidence in the character and if he believes that his lines are unconvincing, he can not do good work under ideal conditions. | | s0n, But few established stars are slated for starring appearances in the | Broadway legitimate houses this sea- indicating a modern low record for old and new names in lights. | Ethel Barrymore is Broadway bound, } also Lenore Ulric, Lillian Gish, |Marilyn Miller and Fannie Brice and Georgie Jesgel as costars of a musl- (cal. A few picture names are ex- | pected to .crash, but none is set. He will | boards. The eleven stars are distributed among nine of 36 productions on the The other 27 troupes are have stage fright. microphone fright. | liberal with feature billing for play- Camera fright and a general panie™ Talkie Vet. Edmund Breese, who played in Ed- ison’s “Master Minds,” the first talk- “Playboy of Paris,” Maurice Cheval- ers, but that billing does not rate a |gtar’s salary. So far this. season not a new star ‘has been projected suddenly out of the minor ranks. Walter Woolf and Arthur Sinclair, starring on Broadway ' naries. picture ever made, has a part in for the first time, have been featured too long to surprise as new lumi- . HELD OVER WEEK. QND / By Tremendous Popular Demand! OUTSHINING THEIR GLORY ON THE RADIO in CHECK AND . DOUBLE CHECK (A Radio Picture) “IRRESISTIBLE” say idolizing Washingtonians as they throb and come to life in their first all talking feature picture. ™ NO ADVANCE IN PRICES -4 WILSON-GREENE CONCERTS, 1930-31 ‘CONSTITUTION HALL PHILHARMONIC COURSE. 4:30 Nev. 39. — & Jan. binge ds — ⸗ Wor ate cers Feb. 8 BOST N he NY ORCH. Dr. Serge Kou Conductor. vob 33 YEHUDT M NowN tolinist. henomena! J Feb. 24. me. an Season. $16. Bop, Met, $12.50, $11, $8. $6. Et at COURSE, 4:30 ERALD Bho ARRAR. Li. request). — Pver⸗ Co. ee 816, J 50. sin So. "ins, 88. 86. Season tickets. M Dreop’ s 1300 s. Greene's Bureau, et.i st. 03. GALA PERFORMANCE CONSTITUTION HALL Saturday Evening, Noy. 8, 8:30 EMMA OTERO - ... . - Soprano EDWARD JOHNSON - ,,.2¢20". MAIER & PATTISON - ALVI . ser ton gon Harpist Ticke *21247 ag Bureaa, 8 5 1 G ¥Y Dist. PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA LEOPOL OSSIP GAB | Conductors LOWIT Sen concent TUES. EVE. NOV-4 Eight Forty-Five, Constitution Hall LEOPOLD ig Conducting Pro RIMSKY-KORSAKOW, — Suite, “Schehehazade ;” STRAWINSKY, * * * Printem Tie $3.2 &2.75, $2, $1. 1, he Arthur Seutth. 1 1330 ?- 1. " ste, in MLLE. MAGDA LAVANGHY CARLTON HOTEL Monday *22* November 3d, 4 o'clock ickets, —* Breage: 1 idee oncert at N GAYETY THEATRE "Washington's ‘ Only Burlesque. NEXT * WEEK JERRI McCAULEY — — — aT ff “I would hardly call my six months of the year in a talkie studio a vaca- tion, But the grindi ceedingly worth while, vastly wider field moderh. talkie.” Opera On I Way. Announcement is made by Mrs. Wilson-Greene that the German Grand Opera Company, which will open its Nation-wide tour - Fae United States with two perterm at the National ——— and Tuesday evenings. J 6, 1931, under her local will present W r’s ae merung” and Mozart's ion Juan,” in the order given. This is the frat definite announcement yet made as to the repertoire for Washington. .. co's — Idea on the Fox stage. ) | KEEP A WATCH OUT FOR THIS Bobby Jones, golf champion, was “captured” by Director Jack Eaton for a new Grantiand Rice Sportiight dur- SHU BERT BELascO “A " po ae Oe,» ee 7 —— * “TONK Get a REVER” With HELEN GAHAGAN And a Reteworsns &u wi Stpnertiog Com l —“ nad ~~ - - ~~ - a —— — —2 rene run at the Wil Present KATHARINE IN NEW YORK SUCCESS E NEXT WEEK. , MAIL i ORDERS NOW. ERT 3 eare continuous Marine) the play t still the reigning attraction of the — r — — —— — —— — — WEEK NOV, 11TH—MAIL ORDERS NOW GILBERT MILLER (Im Association with Guthrie MeCliatie) CORNELL HER EMPIRE THEATRE SEATS | WED, YORK OPEN wii Shanna —— —— aft Theater. De Paris joes 4 ~~ mA tiers | stage. DISHONORED LADY By Margaret Ayer Barnes and Edward Sheldon Nights: Orch., $8.00 2* Mm am ag 2 et —— * ye Saas — 50e. a a — EE — — — ——— — uumIIlfll | TO SIN IS HUMAN BUT WHO IS TO BLAME 2 — A * * * Pe - > on a OP en AMT eg EMS KR re — —⸗ Oe Wess © ee i recent successful . CONTE Ey) —— — un oachahbie, ‘ ee — Rae we a * a — ok: —— a ay igs * wid ek fete RS ¥ a ; ms SF ae ~ eC. SR are ka he : ayes fie * ae 4 . sgh kyr | — WEEK. BEG. MON.—-SEATS “THURS. R OE eats | C000 NESS FAR ‘CARROL rac SKETCH % MH Sam 4 EDD oR tS 1 J & . > 156 OF TH —— man's name — another man’s wife! Fate gives a thief a new iden- tity—Can he gain a new soul? EDMUND LOWE in a most amazing “dual portrayal in “SCOTLAND YARD” ON STAGE Fox Movietone Drama “SBex’ g Candr™ JOAN. BENNETT DAVID TORRENCE He opened : safes ond Leon. Brusiloff & Fox Music Masér, At Organ” RON & ‘DON WASHINGTON NUDITORIUGG First mare »“‘George ' LN ILE —5* 50c Sunday, 2:30 to 1 THURSDAY, NOV. 20th Matinee and Evenin ublic tation of — — dree· Run at ! Carroll T N; Y. é gees fe0eg3 Pry Bors agESgES" fas Seer —* — * oF ot,

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— A CP et j Bey 2 P E : i — bf ts a. : Py ere De ‘ La * See Se . * * er $ Amn ~f Se ; J * ~ es J * AB 4 TOR ae * ⸗ * ¥ 4 2 sy het ? ° 7 , a - € —2 s JF * — ind — ch RY f , i) } ioe a I R 4 i eee 3 — dae gs Oe > et ee ee ee ERS 3 Pa ae Ee ee ee ig ee * a Tithe Beale a Parag ge Su? ee Pe " 4 F = oy : - Py ; J * * — F “— a." CA i, a ag a * SA bas | det a * Pe Te EE Sa Des rr ea 8 —— — * *54 — , as 4 at V2 * + * — af 38 a a a : “ . 4* 4 — pay a ae ~ sae * SS, * mn i» : : a ar st P RR RE IR a — —_—_—_ ounced Intention of Exercising Independence Balloting at Coming Elections Gives Leaders _ Food for Thought and Plenty of Calcu- * Ag om ? J day iff their minds. Women leaders acknowled _etetly, if not publicly, that never be- Pfére in the history of. the franchise ) for women has the feminine element “of voters been of such an uticertain Quantity as this year. There are no — mations of women itical party ones Ounced’ that she was going her. skirte long or short as ned Tn See naan Sy es * of agreement, . of the speakers. ‘ . realizes: : tua- w with delight suc- their number who have of them gone to. “Which votes for dates will be cast. \ — on night watch place of @urters. of women. | “and dinners,. —*1*4** arrangements have been made to have bulletins either received : at intervals Between speeches and reports: . Present women members of Con- | have’ been | Most generous in their thtere im ‘projects and activities of ef election results the | gress up for reelection” : on. Beery - Jowed | ined in se Or presenting the proper suthorities. November to Be Busy November is a month of many in- in istrict of Colum- They. will be umofficial host- sto. scores of women. child th and welfare experts who will gather at Constitution Hall teresting happenin the women of the Dia; ease hea 19 to November 22 ihe = White House ‘Child to address meetings of tO be the guests of honor of local Or national organizations. Waehington women have always felt @ personal ownership in Work Guild of America. @tarted shi for the guild. Its lists of ude Mrs. Maud Ballington fee Placed ber name high in thp mall of fame of achieving women, will. arrive in Washington “vember 16 to be guest of honor and ker at. the meeting of the Dis- et of Columbia Needlework Guild be held.in the new hall of serv~- of the World War Memoria! Build- American Red Cross. District Chapter of the Red District of Columbia “The women we been have Anto a committee of the George Washi ne to the States in their favorite candi- meetings and ; and card parties on Tuesday (at Meany national and local head- vital concern to our women.| ‘ne of. these women, has al- | her name to be used for wel- tare = civic campaigns and have curing legislation subjects to the Conference Health and Protection. Many nguished women who a Oe to the conference will e Washington in advance in order by Mrs, Theodore Roosevelt in the White House and has been ¢arriéd @n through her inspirational leader- ever since. Mrs, William Howard wag also ahd atill is Officers and rr incl names of women figure importantly in the world of society, arte and letters and pres- €nt and past political periods: of the United States asked to form themselves outside of which: will they cast will teat. and is. Month. general for to attend on women or the Needle For it was & #ponsor Booth, who on No- ulld of e whole to Bicenten-’ He & ofR eaeeele ie fof the club and | Avelia Badg! ¢ 4 it “ 3 a. — a i ets e J aig * 57 * J ears. ¥ ha, - ; * * * — J eect * wr J J — — 5s ———— a * arrangements, ‘i sus! "the t tha ,000 —* 000 : | women in gainful — vet Sen ' vm e —8 ——— Women’s Clubs who worked with @ will be- tween the last census and the pres- ent one to procure Jegisiation to se- cure a place in the cetisus lists for the women who “keep house.” Mrs. , can gi it in getting this dill a in time for the 1930 census. y times these two women jour- neyed to Capitol Hill to appear be- fore committees and the cause of the woman home-maker, | Special attention will be paid to re- on Tuesd ne, Count ict that Miss Engle wil be — | * —— Legion will be held at of Mrs. David Rum- Sop“ Thursday “evening, Novem-~ * oman'’s Single Tax Club will | ‘University Women | ———— Mrs, Anna Tellery Renshaw will be the of the American 1a tion of iversity Women at a tea tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock, The tea is sponsored ig hag junior group . Renshaw will Grace Ross Chamberlift will er. ) “Social arid Economie Life in Rus- sia From 1736 to 10914” will be the topic for Giscussion by the Interna- tional relations group meeting at the clubhouse Thursday at 2 p. m, Dr. Esther Caukin is to be } . In honor of the members of the executive board of the Southern Women’s Educational Alliance the club will entertain at tea Friday after- noon at @ o'clock, In thé receiying line will be Mrs. Veerhoff, presi of the A. A. U. W.; Dr. O. Latham Hatcher, nt of the Southern Women's ucational Alliance; Mfrs, Paul E. Howe, chairman of the edu- cational committee of the A. A. U. W,; Dr. Kathryn McHale, Mrs. Avery Coon- i * a. bn ke Stone. Presid- a a es, Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell, Mrs. Cloyd Hecht Marvin, Mrs. Lucius OC. Clark ahd Mrs. Frank Balloy, Hostesses, Mfs. Delos O. Kins- man, Mrs. Gearge B. Wood; Mrs. Al- group is especially evening at 9 eli ck Mrs Q' . . | D. C. Pen Women — The District of Columbia League of American Pen Women will give a tea tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 at the studio, Stonéleigh Court, in honor of Dr. James Cousins, Irish poet. The y. at 8:45 Dr, Charles — will speak Fe oy ednesday at 4 “Les Causeries Francaises,” Mme, fan Garzia, chairman, will continue the reading of French literature in French. At the drama workshop, with Mrs. M. K. lection of, tings Miss May Vanen and an vere had of etchings, sketches and illumina by ‘ ey and Mrs. . Miss Bagley will be hostesses. % Republican Women holding the Reservations Pee or -% of we ee a aay te ee SVT OMY & "1 y , ’ O . ys : gl Dee, a le oy eR” Py * sg re ft here last winter, will be in charge of 1930 cen- information engeged in have aia oc- source of eae Rie Bh turns from Montgomery.County, Md., . night. Lavinia The monthly meeting of the Daugh- » ters * the. Loyal he dent i carded Vices? : oe WOMAN'S SECTION CLUB AC CAPITAL F * J cult d - h - at ( 4 — = * * _ » ¥ * ONS ) ‘ * . all © a " 4 J * * 4 we ue. “+ _ vg a —— ———— _s —— — ASHING'TON : SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1930. a he — ae er ee —— ——— Women Active in Club Circles in Washington Area — * 5 DP Pet OM, + Lot AY ’ —— 5 aes + & EB * — — 8 — Po ee — F Bos a Sy & ‘ ne —— — — — — — — — — = > rns Left to right—Mrs. Harry F. Lowe, committee worker of the Chevy Chase, Md., Women’s Club; Mrs. Jennie Ber- Chapter of the Chevy Chase Women’s Club. liner, chairman of programs of the Spanish Club; Miss Marguerite Elizabeth Orme, who represented the Judge Lunn D. A. R. Chapter at Atlantic City (Underwood 6 Underwood); Mrs, Colin Herrle, of the Montgomery WOMEN'S PROGRESS TOPIC OF LANCE Men Will Assist Educational Association of South in Forum Discussions. BEGINS SESSION FRIDAY A. study of womanhood, reviewing the progress of femix‘nity since the days of the hoop skirt will provide the topic for a dinner forum under the auspices of the executive board of the Southern Woman's Educational Alliance at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening at the Mayflower Hotel. “Just Where Are Women Now?” the subject of the forum,,is to embrace the following subjects: ., “What is a Workable Philosophy for Women?—Opportunity Wanted-— - | for btu EE aa Suicide Among Edu- } Working nd A or Promote Marriage Today?—Are Oc- cupations Reverting Increasingly to Sex Classifications?—-The Job Bent Woman vs. the Ideal. of Gracious Leisure—Are Women Taking Jobs Away From Men? Can They?—The Tired Business Woman and Her Avo- cations—if Any.—Pointsa to Note in the Youth Movement Among Women. ~—Grandmother’s Place in a Modern Society—-Why Appropriate Men's Dis- ich?—Can College Women Help in Bringing Science and the Church Into a Better U ing?” "Men and women will participate in the discussion of these points, Among them will be Dr. Charles G. Maphis, director of the Institute of Public Affairs; Miss Lena M. Phillips, president of the International Fed- eration of Business and Professional Women; Mra. Pred &. Tryon, editor of the journal of the American Assdcia- tion of University Women; Mrs. Will- iam Corbin, president of the Women’s City Club of Washington; W. T. San- ger, Miss Gertrude L. Warren, Dr. E. Q. L. Miller and Eudora Ramsay Rich- ardson, The forum is @ part of the pro- gram of the annual meeting of the executive board. A business session is to be held Friday morning, fol- lowed by a luncheon at 12:30 o'clock, where reports of leaders of cooperat- ing organizations will be heard Tea will be served for the delegates at the quarters of the American Asso- clation of University Women at 4:30 o’glock. The closing session will be held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning at the hotel. Deauville, Le Touquet Resort Rivalry Is Keen Paris, Nov. 1.—Deauvilie and Touquet, playgrounds of the rich $n Prance, are staging a battle for she favor of millionaires of other Q@un- tries. Le Touquet has been - ing hard, and has won the leag by its golf course. Deauville has j fired a blast in opening a luxurious $1,400,000 hotel with 250 rooms and the most attractive golf course in ; It-was built by M. Andre, who as chief lieutenant to late M. Cor- nauche, built up Deauville, Cannes and La Baule, and gontrolled 60 res- taurants anu a dozen hotels. Le Tou- quet is expected to counter with other improvements. Women Like to Travel By Plane Over Channel Croydon, England, Nov. 1.—Women of Europe are ng to air travel. In the last few months the proportion provincial services has risen from approximately 50 per cent to more than 75 per cent, Sey- eral times recently all the passengers in planes arriving in Croydon have been women. Paris Today Has Only 5 Horse-Drawn Cabs Paris, Nov. 1 (A.P.)-—~There is no hope for the horse-drawn cab, of course, but it is worse than ever. In 1899 Paris had 12.017 hacks and 4 ed motor taxis. London, Nov. 1(A.P.) +It ‘sa bright- musicians. More lably to Prevent: man, he ‘| your children, | Wives “She Is Glad.” EAR Miss McDonald: I am & w n of 49, married Pr — Have two grown up ug still single and living at home. We are real chums. They never go any~ where, but what I have to be there, too, I do = joox my years, being of slender build and bobbed hair. We rather enjoy each other's company, We aré called the happy trio as we are always together. Little people know of one’s real life. Even my own daugh- ters don’t Know that I am far from being happy; in fact, never have been. I have lived all these years with this man that I married. We were mar~- ried only two weeks when I found out he was far from being the man he pretended to be. Faults? He had them all! 1 played blind to all of it. I was too independent to let my friends know of my mistake in life and lived it through * — * hea years. I have always — always kept myself in clothes. I was always fussy about my appear~ ance and today at my age I am the same.. 1 ami no expense to him and never have been. never offers me a cent, even for the house. I am get» ting slong in years, ang feel .{t; but never complain as I have my two daughters to comfort me. My hus- band is one year older than myself, but looks much older. As he has lived, had one glorious good time, his life was spared nothing. He hates to have to settle down, but since an ill- ness a year ago, he has failed a lot. I mursed bim back to where he is; did all I could for him, although everything went through my mind, his neglect, his indifference and self- ishness. Today he sees all his mis- takes. .I can see by his actions for he has but very few words to say. This’ will be a puzzle to those that read your page. They will wonder how I ever put up with this life as long as I have. 1 do not believe in divorce and in telling all one’s troubles, This is only a fraction of my 26 years.of married life and what I have gone through. I’m sure if girls would use a little more patience there would ‘be fewer divorces and not 60 many separations. How can any one live happy and know that their home is broken up, and what example do the children get by it? When you have a family no matter how small, you have to make sacrifices. I know from experience you are well repaid for not being to hasty. I am glad today that I have stayed and seen this ‘life of mine through. I have nothing to be sorry for. If my daugh- ters settie down in life today there will de no reason for them to be afraid of married misery, for they know nothing of my life, and believe their parents happy. If they are not happy when they marry I would want them to do fust as I did—live it through. Hoping to see this in print, a con- stant reader, D. M. R. Well, now, there are certainly two eides to this; You do not love this has not provided for you and you have supported them and yourself, and in a measure have partly supported him, since you say he yes nothing toward the house, will you write again and tell us all just why you feel your course was the right one? What makes you feel that a union like that is a mar- riage? Do you feel the man respect- ed you? Would you really stand by and sée ome of your girls starting to support e man for life? And have c by a man who did not think enough.of her to su dren she ? Are you strious when you say you have them do as you have done? If so, yin You say your story w “puzzle those who read this “* I fear it will not only puzzle but shock them. It certainly both puzzles and shocks the woman who writes this page. For 26 years you have seen a man spend on his own pleasures whet should have supported you and your the chil- of Tomorrow FRANCES M’DONALD== children. You have seen him enjoy life at your expense, while you as- sumed his burdens and not only bore but fed and clothed his children, and now when you are tired and on in years you see him worn out with this manner of life, dnd face the prospect of having to continue the weary pro- gram of making a living for him and yourself, and you recommend this program for others? There must be something in all thig that the eye perceiveth not, although his eye per- ceiveth most things rceivable. Please write again and tell us more For as things stand now the whole plan sounds abominable. As for your daughters being in ignorance of your mode of life. Do not think it for a moment. They are as mystified as the rest of us. They probably con- sider their father a wretch and you a victim of sheer weekness, and will probably mever marry at all for fear they will strike just such a total los as their dear old dad. Too many parents underestimate the . ‘Ul- gence of their offspring. I have .et- ters from 12-year-old boys telling of their fathers and their misconduct. One boy wrote last week and said: “Every time he comes to the table I get sick at my stomach. I think he knows I know about him as he has very little to say to me,” No doubt this lad’s mother thinks he has the highest respect for his father and is just waiting impatiently to be a man and imitate the noble soul. Children know perfectly what is going around them and two grown women of normal intelligence are not as simple as you believe your daugh- ters to be. If they have ceased to watch for Santa Claus, they know all about papa and mamma and who buys what they eat. And if they do marry, the one thing they will see to is that the hero pays his way, at least. Back of your belief in your way of life there must lie a real justifi- cation, a compensation of some sort, Will you tell us what it is? And are there any other women who would want their daughters to support 4 man rather than to leave him? . This story is one of the most striking that has ever come to this column, or, in- deed, to any column. Can any one explain it? Women have made the best of a bad bargain ‘themselves; yes, but to want their daughters to know the same frustration? That makes this story sjrange beyond be- lief. What is the answer? This column is for you! Your experiences, opinions and sugges- tions will Help those who read this page. Express your views and help those in need of advice, You need not sign your name. Artin Silverware To Be Shown Here All Periods and Styles to Be Represented in Masterpieces. An exhibit of masterpieces of the silversmith’s art is to be on exhibition from November 11 to November 15 at the Willard Hotel under auspices of the Sterling Silversmiths of America. The collection, one of the greatest ever assembled, will show every famous pe- riod and style of decoration, accord- ing to officials of the guild. - A lecture series by authorities on silver design and a motion picture, “Heirlooms of Tomorrow,” by the Bu- reau of Mines of the Department of Commerce will be features of the ex- hibition. Additional interest will be contrib- uted by a style consultation service and the judging of antiques by guild authorities. There will be music. Tea will be served every afternoon during the week of the exhibit. YOUR NAME. What Does It Mean? By HARRY A. DEFERRARI, Ph. D. The family name “Winslow” (also spelled “Winsloe”) is of English ori- gin, % means “Wine’s hill” or “Wine’s seem tos rank, but w aa more or jess satirical nicknames. - | fitted names are found with « great many variations in spelling. y mame “Kelser” (also spelled “Keyser’), is mere‘y a vari, etion of the Germanic “Kaiser” which means “emperor.” It belongs to that large group of family names which t high social or political ch, in reality, were given of a certain Albertus Keiser and in- Gigates that he was 4 peasant. The personal name “Carolyn” is cages» Me variation of “Carl.” “Carl” is ultimately of Teutonic origin, and Watch thig column every day. Your name will appear here. | neckline ‘cluster of three lame toses at the left NECKLINE 1S SHOWN IMPORTANT DETAIL Cowl, Scarf Collar, Bias Roll Flattering in Lines They Reveal. COATS’ COLOR FEATURE By ELIZABETH HARVEY. The neckline is the most important part of a dress that is to be worn under a formal daytime coat. frock that is “made” girdie, ite unusual sleeves or the | the modiste just around the corner , those | their actual wardrobe planning and | Washington sbopping centers where Women, Purchasing »s oes Gain Many Ideas on How to Look Smart Preference for Gowns Made in America Continues Unabated—Sequin Robes to Rule Again—Crys- tals Will Make Black and White Dresses | Glitter—Gloves to Be Long. By VYLLA POE WILSON, HE panorama of fashion splen- dor portrayed in Washington shop windows and ateliefs keep pace with the constant’ demand for handsome costumes’ for the formal entertainments of the new season how happily defined through the re- cent announcement of the social calender of the White House. The slogan “Buy Now” has been adopted by social leaders of Washington their sartorial desires whetted by these displays and a feast of window shop- ping. Most women—and indeed some men—find delight and suggestion by just strolling from window to window and from shop to shop to see what is offered by the discrim- inating establishments of the Capi- tal City which keep abreast of the mode, in every sense of the word, Indeed, so thorough is the study of fashions from every point of view by the experts of Washington shops that their suggestions may furnish the needed information and clothes with which one may pass safely through the most exacting Washington season. The large stores and the small ones, those on, the fashionable thoroughfares the little milliner or all are busy supplying the wants of who have wandered far afield perhaps this summer but have reserved ‘and Mrs. buying for the familiar ground of they can meet those who under- stand their clothes needs through previous experience with them and | get individual attention. (or in the part in the merry whirl of society activities of women this | season does not care to be hampered The | by its lovely | graceful lines of its skirt, should be | dedicated to indoor wear. For com- panionship with a coat, a dress needs | an especially pleasing neckline, since that is the only part of it which will show and one that harmonizes with the coat’s own neckline. This point is especially worth re- membering when you wear a fur coat Whether you paid $30,000 or $300 for | it, that sum doubtless reprosents your heaviest wardrobe investment and tho rest of your costume should play tip to it. Color is, of course, a vital mat- ter, too. The women with an ensemble con- science chooses her dressés in tones that are right in relation to her cost as well as becoming and approved by the mode, ; Consider Coler of Coat. The cowl drape is a flattering heck- line treatment that is seen rdpeatedly in dresses and in formal tunics, and perhaps it is as good a choice as can be found. The popular scarf collar that may be draped high or low at will is another variety that will do well by you and your coat. The soft bias roll that Vionnot often uses around the neckline is alto excellent. One formal afternoon dregs with this type of collar comes in mushroom crepe-back satin. The bell- cut of the sleeves with their turned- back cuffs, the diagonal seaming of the skirt and its graceful flare begin, ning above the knees, and the free- hanging self-scarf pendant from the left shoulder, give this dress distinc- tion when the coat is off. The color ts particularly obliging. Its fawn pink tint, like the gills of a nice fresh mushroom, would contrast dramatically with any black fur and would go equally well with the rich brown of mink or the festive light brown of gJandalwood caracul. A fascinating Lenief frock of Paisley print tussakasha (a lovely lusterless silk that we are sure to hear more about) is more exacting. The brown, copper and dull yellow shades that pattern its soft green background make it ideal for wear with a mink coat. It simply demands one. This affinity with mink is further empha- sized by the use of brown tussakasha for the side-tying sash and for the fold that outlines the surpluice clos- ing of the bodice. The hat shown with the dress is a mink-brown felt, with a soft band of Paisley print slanted across the front. Paisley Prints Charm. Prints are gay things to wear under dark coats, and as Paisley prints are charming in a novel fashion, they are well worth hunting for. They are made up in blouses as well as dresses, and a bright blouse with a dark skirt makes a delightful cos- tume. A Paisley blouse with a sur- plice closing and.a soft background. With a black skirt this is effective under any black fur coat from a normal full length one to a little bolero jacket. The more familiar flower small, widely spaced patterns are also liked for such wear. Gold pin points combine with tiny red and yellow flowers to give liveliness to a black crepe frock which has its shallow V edged with white Valen- clennes. Two vertical limes of the narrow lace descend from the V point for a few inches, then separate into another shallow V. The same lace edges the cuffs of the long, plain sleeves. The rippled peplum, which does not meet in front, hangs in such soft folds that it wouldn't in- terfere with the most smoothly coat. thing of interest for your coat to re- veal when it is thrown open. Ace in the hole stuff. Lame Hoses Trim Belt. The softened V neckline is easy tO wear and parallels the top opening of most coats in a way that is satisfy- ing to the eye. A frock that consists of a black Canton crepe skirt and a dull gold and moss green French lame peplum bodice has four uh tucks starting from each shoulder, to ve fullmessa to the crossed leme that make the V neckline. A side of the normal waistiine—a for-: mal version of the jeunty belt bou- quette—prevides the surprise element which increases the frock’s ehic. The long sleeves of the bodice fell slightly from below the elbow. dark lames are very much in by having to stop and plan her wardrobe every now and then. 60 she responds with eagerness to the slogan “Buy Now” the practice of which will do its share to relieve the so-called depredsion and keep money in cireulation. Even the evening gowns or afternoon cos- tumes not immediately needed will be planned for, at least, so this ' weighty matter can be banished from the mind. No woman wishing to keep in stride | with the moving cycle of fashion will | fail to purchase at least one new cos- tume for each variety of occasion of her busy days and nights Learns as She Shops. The fun of traveling about and visiting other: shopping centers is one of the delights of the Washington woman who nevertheless clings to the habit of buying simost excjusively in Washington shops. Through this |method she sees what other women are wearing outside the Capital and | | ' her observations aré mentally jotted down to be used later as a sort of steering wheel for her actual decisions in Washington shops. Furthermore, she has discovered that she can learn what women in other fashion centers are thinking about by the elaborate | selections possible in model and cos- | tume in thé adequate shops of Wash- rinte in | | with the picturesque and graceful de- | | signs of modern evening and dinner | gard as well. ington, drawn from every possible source of feminine clothes supply. When all is said and done the po- tent power of “Made in the U, 6. A. Clothes” retains ite perennial charm for women of taste and discrimina- tion. Our clothes have high points of fashion distinction as attested again and again by international juries of clothes experts and buyers from all over the world. In addition they possess exquisite and smart finish and a keen recognition of the need of individual expression so in- herent in the American character. This fact is demonstrated in a strik- ing Manner in the historical collec- 4 effects and huge collars which frame the face. ¢ Mrs. Edward Everett Gann is wear ing a tweed daytime costume of black and gray mixture, trimmed with a high collar of gray fox fur. With this Mrs. Gann wears a small felt hat with a slight brim. Mrs. Harry 8. New, wife of the for- mer Postmester General, had on fe- cently a fall costume of black broad- cloth. The dress is smartly tallored New wears a short Jallored coat with it with a high Pergian lamb collar. With this she wears a closé= fitting black hat. Mrs. Richard V. Oulahan wore at & supper party recently a dress of soft black chiffon velvet, made with a full long flaring skirt and ca sleeves caught in at the wrists. th this Mrs. Oulahan wore a crystal necklace of huge rings, caught together with clusters of “teardrops.” Mme. Nano, wife of the Charge d’Affaires of the Roumanian Legation, had on one morning a suit of novelty cloth made with a short jacket and « plain skirt. With thig she wore « white satin blouse with 9 tiny turn- down collar. Her hat is of the modi- fied beret effect. She wears a large cross-fox scarf with this costume, Fraulein Martha Eiep, niece of the counsellor, has a quaint evening / frock of white silk made with & straight bodice ending at thé natural waistline and attached to the full long plain skirt by a beaded belt. In Two Tones of Gray. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend looks very smart in her new tweed costume of The woman who is going to take | two tones of gray. This is made with a skirt with pleats in the front and a@ gray satin lip on blouse. The coat is seven-eighth length and has colllar and cuffs of soft gray fur. She Has a hat of gray felt. Mrs, Frederick Brooke is wearing & suit of mixed tweed, made with -& quite short coat arid a high collar of fur. With this she wears « small black hat with a flared-up brim. Miss Katherine Berry has a dress of brown velvet made in Russian tunic effect and edged all the way around in fur. The neckline is square | and edged in fur and with this Miss Berry wears 4 velvet hat trimmed in fur. : Miss Clara Bolling wore at @ tea a@ dress of black velvet made on lines with long sleeves full at elbow and a dra neckline, wore a small black velvet hat. Mme. Thenauilt, wife of the As- sistant Military Attache for Aviation, of the Prench Erhbassy, is a devotee of the cloth-tailored dress for ,day-. time wear. Mme. Thenault has A: dress of black cloth nmiade on strictly tailored lines with long tight sleeves. and a vee-shaped neckline in the. front. She wears a flaring skirt extremely long. Mrs. Raymond Lee has an black and white dinner costume con- = effective sisting of a black lace dress made in. long traijing lines with which she, wears a Chinese black and white shawl, Mrs. George Akerson is wearing &, suit of black cloth, with an eggshell, satin blouse. With this she wears cross-fox furs and a emall black hat. In Black Novelty Cloth, Mrs. Wilson Pritchard, of Philedel-' phia, who is the guest of her aunt: Mrs, Sydney Cloman, wore at s lunch- eon recently a costume composed of = ie ae SPS Re ae eu z e? ae) > = 7 a é 8 Y v * wit —— F wae so ee oe —— — ~~ eS — * as A - * —— * * § — a 1 : 4

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Pig —— ake ‘ 7 a : * —_— a —* J— pve cae oo Pe ae —7 — SF ag ya — — —— Dia in FS) PR eRe £ iB re or Se a, ¢ 7 — et ae i - sy *—* rong Dn — i ane xan igs Wa —— Fue — Te Re i Ae le Re, — — . a P .. ? st 1 be “Committee B. Y. P. U. At the business meeting Tuesday evening, committees for the coming year will be announced. A card party “Modern Albania and Its Problems.” | Will be held on Priday evening, the this, a talk will be given | Arst of a series to be given during » On “The Sovereignty of the Polar | the season. Miss Agnes Auth is chair- | ” Mrs. Lawrence .Martin,' man of the hostess committee. who conducted a round table on The Junior C. D. A. will hold an this subject last summer at the | /™portant meeting Saturday evening Williamstown Institute of Politics. | %> 7:90 o'clock. Miss Rose Durkin is The parliamentary law section will | the junior president; Miss Leontine meet on Tuesday at 11 a. m. at the }Gallihorn, vice president; Miss Mary ¥Y. W. Cc. A. Miss Emma Strider, | Keehan, secretary; Miss Catherine chairman of the section, will preside.| Hackett, reporter. Miss Ramona The subject will Raley is senior councilor. Work.” The nature section will meet on Wednesday at 10 a. m. on the trans- fer platform at Dupont Circle for | & trip along the canal in search of | wood ducks and late wild flowers. With the opening of the Efficienc The French section will meet at 2 | C®™paign, the work of the B. ¥. P. U. Pp. m. on Wednesday at the Y. W. C.: Federation's fall and winter work is A. The chairman, Mrs. Francis L. | @¢cfinitely launched. This year’s cam- Hawes, will conduct a conversation | P8ign opens today. lesson on the subject, “A Trip to! Points of Interest Near Paris.” Life Commission last Sunday at the The regular monthly meeting of | Pirst Baptist Church, plang for the thé club will take place on Thurs | Work of the tommission during this day at 11 a. m, in Barker Hall, at | federation year were discussed, and the Y. . ©. A. James Lioyd| definite plans were made for the Wright, Washington correspondent | Thanksgiving program at the Calv- of the Buffalo Evening News, will|®Ty Baptist Church, About 26 rep- Bive “A Political Analysis of the | Tesentatives unions attended the 1930 Election.” |meeting which was presided over by John Miller, director of the commis- | Sion. ’ : | In general all plans and prepara- | Women’s City Club |Mons being made by the tederation for the B. Y. P. U. A. convention in Washington next. July, were approved by the Board of Managers in Chicago |last week. “The Magnetic Fortieth,” Was especially favored. Z. C. Hodges of the West. Washington, and Elgin Smith of the First Church attended the meeting as representatives of the section, Miss Thelma Schmitt, chair- | oO persons from 30 Man, will meet for dinner in the — ee ees ar ae ase of coffee room. At 8 o'clock on Tuesday | *“0S€ attending was \ years. the free and easy bridge section holds | 8st Sunday the Fifth B. Y. P. U. its weekly session. entertained Evangelists Barker and The thimble section meets every | Martin at a tea. Miss Alba Bailey, Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock, | President of the Union, talked on Last week the group was addressed | Putting Christ First.” Mr. Martin by Mrs. Beulah Shull Barnes. Recent | 2d Mr. Barker sang a duet, “Living contributing members are Mrs. John | Por Jesus,” and Mr. Barker delivered M. Gleissner, Mrs. A. B. Omwake, Mrs. |" inspirational message on “Putting Bertha L. Owens, Mrs. Letitia F. Snow | rst. Things First.” and Mrs. A. B. Stewart. Union No. 1 of the Béthany Church The November business meeting, | serye tea to all its members and open to all members of the club, will 1 ge tomorrow between 5 and be held at 8 o'clock on Wednesday. | °° There will be discussion of the recent Life Cc trip to Occoquan and Lorton ar- | * tg of which Maree ranged by the institutions committee, | * director. of which Mrs. Lawton Miller is chair- | | wl She Pith bce an to. eve an. | fe -LOES e ‘es i Miss Gertrude Walter, chairman of |°% November 19-21. The proceeds “the music section, is inviting mem- | will be used in meeting the Union’s bers who. can and will furnish must- feed ge —— quota and other financial entertainment for club functions 39 a meeting on Thursday evening | ,.78¢ first issue of “The Beacon,” at 7:30 o'clock. Church © he paper of the First The drama unit, Mrs. Sears, chair- |... — nion, was issued last Sun- man. will hold a staff meeting on |“*): ** Contained eight mimographed Thursday evening at 8 o'clock when | PASS gat Nellie Fite, publicity plays will be read with a view to cast- |) ° * ye he Union, was essisted “Ing for both the December and Janu- Rien * heima Hicks and Rochester ary productions. > a mn making up and printing the ‘A dinner meeting of the house ~~ committee, Mfrs. Merritt O. Chance, | chairman, will be held on Friday at 6 o'clock. The Contract Study Club, under the direction of Mrs. J. K. Freiot meets every Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. | Paul Garber, assistant curator of engineering at the National Museum. will address the aviation section at ts weekly meeting on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The Spanish class meets for dinner at 5:30 o’clock on Tuesdays followed by class work at 6:30. The intermediate French meets on Mondays at 7 o'clock, the beginners’ class on Wednesdays and the advanced class on Fridays at the | same hour. The Friday class is pre- ceded by dinner at 6 o'clock. Mme. | Marie J. Boulay Anderson is in- structor. | fe Park View Club The art section of the Park View Women's Club met at the home of the chairman, Mfs. Pierce B. Ash-| burn, on the afternoom of October) 16. After a luncheon served by Mrs.) Benson 8S. Rowe, Mrs. H. McKay and Mrs. Ashburn, a talk, “The Message of Pictures.” war given by Mrs. Ellis Logan, who is an honorary member | and one of the founders of the club. | The next meeting will be held at the) home of Mrs. L. Standish, 422 New-| ton place northwest, on November 20 at 1p. m. The literary committee was enter-~- tained by the chairman, Mrs. L. E.} Murray, at her home on Tuesday | night. Mrs. Logan was also the) speaker at this meeting and present- ed a most scholarly and comprehen- sive analysis of the life and works of George Eliot Mrs. D. Edward Clarke wes in charge of the part of the evening devoted to poetry. The | next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. L. E Felton, when Miss) Augusta Machen wil) give readings | from the poems of Mansfield, and Mrs. George Dalwick will discuss the work of Galsworthy with a review of “The Forsyte Saga.” The executive board will meet at the home of Mrs. George Russell at The hospitality committee is in Charge of the Sunday afternoon tea ‘today, with Miss Sophie Pearce Casey and Miss Ethel Bagley assisting. To- morrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock the Monday Auction and Contract Club will hold its weekly meeting. On Tuesday at 6 o'clock the junior « will be conducted by the Devotional! Republican Women The League of Republican Women has opened its winter program with several interesting events. the first of which the meeting of the league members on October 6 at the Washineton Club The Mrs. Edward A. Harrirhan. presided. was chess | District of Columbia, and Mrs. Vir- —— for the District of Colum- la. The league adopted a resolution expressing its appreciation of the constructive statesmanship of Presi- dent Hoover in his dealings with the this time. At the invitation of Mrs. Thomas |W. Sidwell, the league was invited to | be her guests at a special meeting held at her residence, 3901 Wisconsin avenue, on Tuesday, October 21. Sen- ator Simeon Fess, chairman of e national Republican committee, and Mrs. Lenna Low Yost. director of the woman's division of the Republican national committee, made addresses. introduced the Speakers. Mrs. Sid- well presented greetings to all and a large and representative number of members present, and invited them to tea after the meeting. The league will celebrate its birth- day by holding a benefit bridge on Friday, November 14, at 2:30 o'clock at the Willard Hotel. for tables by members promptly .made to Mrs Blair, Wardman Park Hotel. Reservations should be David H. Columbian Women At the Columbian Women meeting on Tuesday, the program will be de- voted to the work of the Home Eco- ington University. | Miss Frances Kirkpatrick, assistant . professor of Home Economics in the sf a eeetinl of the club | University, will explain the work of will be held at 8 p m. November 11) in the Park View School, with Mrs.| membership will adjourn to the Home Theron Brooks in charge of the pro-| Economics laboratories where refresh~- gram. ments will be served by the students. The business meeting will be held from 4:00 until 4:30 in the assembly room in Corcoran Hall. Misa Kirkpat- rick will talk at 4:30, and at 4:45 the members will go to the Home Eco- |nomics laboratories for tea. Catholic Daughters The seventeenth birthday of Court D. C. 212, C. D. A., was celebrated in a fitting manner last Monday even- ing when a class of candidates was initated.. Those taking part were Miss Laura E. Auth, Miss Mary Boyle, Mrs. Bertha Chalk, Miss Helen Rita Donohoe, Miss Catherine A. Doolan, | Miss Grace M. Ganley, Mrs. Ellen C. | . Mrs. Ida V. Howell, Miss Katherine Klobucher, Miss Mary Agnes Noel, Mrs. May Lee Reinoehl, \ Miss Hannah E. Riordan, Mrs. Cecelia . B. Sniegoski, Miss Elizabeth Tobin, Miss nee Wendorff. The cegree was exemplified by the officers of the local court and the officers of Court Kavanagh, Alexandria, Va., Miss Wrances McDonough, grand regent, ‘The — — ceremonies were in of Mrs. Sarah Smith, grand regent, of Frederick, Md., assisted by Mrs. May Igoe, monitor. The follow- ing officers were installed: Grand re- — , Miss Mary C. Boland; vice grand "> “Fegent. Mrs. Katherine Martin; ae hetese, Miss Ethyl Sweet; moni- "Sor, Miss Agnes Auth; treasurer, Mrs. i Holmes; financial secretary, Marie @reahen; historian, Miss Kappa “Delta. Sorority he Washington Alumnae Associa- tion of Kappa Delta Sorority met at the Kappa Delta house on Thursday when members of the college chapter of George Washington University joined with the association In com- memoration of Founders’ Day. Mrs Paul Dermott, of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Harold Kellogg, of Madison, N J.. both members of Sigma Kappa Chapter, were guests. Miss Laura Loving was elected sec- retary for the remainder of the year; Miss Maude O'Flaherty was named chairman of the social committee; Mrs. J. N. Ross, chairman, philan- thropic committee; and Miss Sylvia Meyer, chairman, hospitality commit- tee. Three new members were present, Miss Judith Chaffey, Phi Chapter, University of California; and Mrs. Joseph Sawyer and Miss Laura Loving, both from Theta Chapter, Randolph- Macon Woman's College. ce * om +? * JJ ak * At the meeting of the Devotional | The devotional meeting | The speakers were Mr. Edward F. Col-| laday, national’ committeeman for the | | finla White Speel, national commit- | problems confronting the country at Mrs. Edward A Harriman, president, | expressed her pleasure at seeing such | ,nomics Department of George Wash- | her department, following which the | k presidents of clubs and twenty direc- tors were among those attending the morning session and making reports. Mrs. William La Varre, finance chair- man, re plans for a card party. Mrs. Virginia White tribute to Dr. Sarah Margaret Hud- dleson, wiHfose death was announced. Mrs. W. W. Husband, chairman of the department of American Citizenship, announced Mrs. Robert Bates as vice chairman. Mrs. Husband told of the expenditure of funds in providing hot soup for children in the Americaniza- tion school and the kindergarten situ- ation, which brought forth a to have a resolution sent to the Board of Education and the congressional committee seeking the continuance of the kindergarten at the Americani- zation School. The action was unani- mous in seeking continuance of this kindergarten. Announcement of the recent mar- riage of Mrs. Gertrude Bischoff to Representative Tilman B. Parks, of Arkansas, was made and a letter of well wishes of the federation was di- rected sent to her. ‘ Mrs. Ellis Logan, chairman of the department of education, announced a meeting to be held next Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Mount Pleasant Library. The program will be pre- sented by the Excelsior Club. Dr. Ashland, of the Congressional Li- brary, will speak. Mrs. Vifginia White Speel ike of the George Washington Bicentennial in 1932. Mrs..Arthur J. Seaton, chair- 'man of the “department of fine arts, announced a lecture course to be given with visits to various art gal- leries. It began with a conducted trip through Freer’s last Saturday by Ada Rainey. Mrs. Harriett Harding Guthrie sang a group of songs during the afternoon session. Mrs. Robert Bates asked the assist- ance of volunteers in providing com- fort bags for the soldiers at Walter Reed Hospital, stating 200 each month were requiréd. C. C. Women’s Clubs The music section, Mrs. E. Hutson Russell, leader, gave the first musical tea of the season on Monday at the home of Mrs. George 8. Goetzman on Nevada avenue. Mrs. John Stewart and Mrs. Bernard Germann were in charge of the program. The nature section will go to Sher- wood Forest as the guest of Mrs. Vic- _tor Whitlock Tuesday. Cars will leave | the circle at 10 a.m. Mrs. George 5S. Jamieson was leader of.a woodland |'walk on Tuesday. | The civie section, Mrs. Charles D. Curtiss, leader, will meet on Friday at 10:30 a. m. in the Chevy Chase Li- brary on Connecticut avenue. There will be reports of committee chair- men: Mrs. Edward L. Snead, on reso- ‘lutions and legislation; Mrs. Douglas Griesemer, applied education; Mrs. Louis L. Boekhoff, public welfare. The | speaker will be George A. Finch, as- |Sistant secretary of the Carnegie En- dowment for International Peace. His subject will be “Special Work of ‘the Carnegie Endowment.” There | will be sewtng for the Social Service | League of Montgomery County. | Elmira College Club The Elmira College Club of Wash- ington held its annual business meet- |ing on Saturday, October 25, after a dinner at the A. A. U. W. Club, 1634 |I street. Plans for the winter activi- | tles of the club were discussed and | new officers were elected as follows: | President, Mrs. A. L. Cricher; vice | president, Mrs. Clinton O. Ward; | treasurer, Mrs. C. W. Hurley; record- ing secretary, Miss Cynthia Crocker; corresponding secretary, Miss Janie Dee Troxel. | The new executive board consists of Mrs: F. W. Crocker, Miss Esther Hart and Mrs. Thomas Wrigley. president, | W.C. T. U. Notes The Anna A. Gordon Union of the | Woman's Christian Temperance Union | of the District of Columbia met at | the home of Mrs. Charles T. Windle, | 3601 Fourteenth street northwest, for |its October meeting, with the presi- dent, Mrs. Harry 8. Warner, presiding. The special feature of this meet- ‘ing was the celebration of the third |} anniversary of the union. Among the | distinguished guests invited to the , birthday party were Mrs. N. M. Podl- | tock, president of the W. C. T. U. of | the District of Columbia; Mrs. James _M. Doran, second vice president; Mrs. | George A. Ross, treasurer; Mrs. Will- |iam Peters, assistant recording secre- tray: Mrs. O. G. Christzau, director of the publicity department, and Mrs. F. Scott McBride, director of the | flower mission, | The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. Harry 8S. Warner; first vice president, Mrs. John E. Taylor; second. vice president, Mrs. A. G. Smith; recording | secretary, Mrs. James E. Wilson; cor- | responding secretary, Mrs. Charlies E | Reed; treasurer, Mrs. A. B. Carter. | Dr. F. Scott McBride will be the principal speaker at the fifty-sixth annual convention of the Woman's | Christian Temperance Union, to be | held at Calvary Baptist Church on Tuesday and Wednesday. The con- vention opens at 10 a. m. The Rev. Homer J. Councilor will deliver the address of welcome. The reports of | the chairmen of departments will fol- low the annual message of the presi- rent, Mrs. N. M. Pollock. Tuesday evening will be given over to the young people under the su- _pervision of Mrs. Margaret Wright | Schutz, secretary of the Y. P. B.. The | Rey. Mark Depp, pastor of Calvary M. E. Church, will speak and a playette, “The Better Man,” will be presented by A. Scott Pollock, Doro- thy Simmers,: Henry Stanton, Eva Carlson, Margaret Parsons, Lurlyne Petters, Carl Carlson and Norma Hoage, with Mrs. Katharine Fowler directing. On Wednesday Mrs. James M. Do- ran will introduce her book on non- alcoholic fruit products, Dr. F. Scott McBride will give his address on “Present-Day Conditions,” and Miss Izora Scott, from the National Legis- lative Bureau, will speak. The elec- tion of officers will be held.on Wed- nesday morning. The dramatic trial scene, “Protec- tion,” was given last week at Cal- vary Baptist Church. Sodality. Union The Sodality Union held a recent social at St. Peter's Hall. Th? com- mittee in charge was headed by Miss Sarah Walsh. Among the entertain- ers appearing were Messrs. William Hanrahan, William Hannan, Fred- erick Nolan, Frank Brennan, Mrs. Anna B. Fort, Miss Clare Dunn and Miss Stella Nicro. An address of welcome in the name of St. Peter's Parish was given by the Rev. James Murphy. The Revs. Fink, 8. J.; Me- Loughlin, 8. J.; Denjes and Fleming were in attendance. ( Coloaitay Plage | The Columbia Players’ choice of a second full-length play scheduled on the Players’ program, will also be an- nounced at that time. “Bellairs,” the comedy which will Players’ rehearsals are under way. Designs for the setting will be exhibfted by Miss Virginia hoff upon her return from New York, where she has been visit- ing the theatrical s for the past week. Miss Ubhoff; designed the modernistic settings for “Ten Nights in a Bar Room” and the spectacular “Herod,” given last year at Wardman Park, will again’ have charge of scenery design for this season. Shakespeare Society The Shakespeare Society of Wash- ington will meet tomorrow at 8 p. m., in the auditorium of the Cor- coran Art Gallery. Prof. Homer C. House, of Maryland University, will speak on “The Appeal of Comedy.” By request, the three casket scenes from the “Merchant.of Venice” will be repeated from last year, with M. J. Bryant directing. The following players will take part: Portia, May Jamieson Bryant; Ne- rissa, Rosemary Arnold; Duke of Mo- rocco, William E. Bryant; Prince of Aragon,,-Maurice Jarvis; Bassanio, Harry/A. Welker; Gratiano, Eldridge Monree; Balthazar, Clarence E. Rueb- sam; bugier, L. G. Green. Mabel Owens Wilcox, who has designed and made most of the costumes now owned A urday evenings by the Pierce Hall and Harvard Players, “Sixteenth ton Voorhees, Paul Alexander, Irving Cleveland, Ruth Snodgrass, Howard Smith, Harry Westcott and Sarah Clark. Miss Jennet Gover is the stage manager of the production. Miss Mar- jorie Skinner is the business mana- ger and has on her committee Miss Ina Hawes, Miss Marjorie Brockett, Mrs. H. L. Knight, Mrs. John Adams, Miss Alice Cushman, William G. Eliot, Robert Cushman and Howard L. Knight. Miss Jessie Harden is chair- man of ushers, Miss Edna Whitehorn designer of posters, Miss Mabel van Dyke in charge of publicity and K. Hilding Beij in general of ar- rangements. by the society, promises some entirely new outfits for this ehorgige which she has just completed. Al) students and lovers of — are invited. Jewelers Join Dressmakers, Showing Gems With Gowns Paris, Nov. 1 (4P.).—Jewelers have crashed the gates of exclusive dress- making circles and now exhibit their models with the costumes for which they are designed. Half a dozen of the leading dress- makers and jewel hoyses have come together for composite expositions of their work. At showings of new winter models, going on in most of the leading’ houses, expensive jewels “Bre includ- ed with many evening toilettes. Most of the jewelry selected for the dressmakers’ exhibitions is new in design and modernistic in type. Large pendants on jeweled chains are particularly favored, the pendant of gems which form a splashing de- sign on the dress. Paris is showing many brillian jewels with gowns of white. Slipper heels of the color of one’s jewels are very new and much ap- proved by the high and mighty, both dressmakers and their clients. Bow-ties for the tailored -woman are turned out by a well known sports clothes designer here in jabot form. They are made of cravat silk, pref- erably polka dotted. A cascade of flat tabs; each a little longer than the first, fits up closely under a turn- over . Paris makes the cravats in dark satin for pastel colored ,wash satin blouses, — Girl Wins Clinic’s Homage By Perilous Trip to Tibet Nanking, Nov. 1 (A.P.).~ * ¥ rr WET 2 as J ry ye bie pan} tia et 2 tiie) A — —— To 1 i aia ad * ba — ee. Se - * ee va ) : oe op Tuesday in December, under the di- rection of Mrs. Richard £E. Titlow, subchairman. Great interest is being shown in a “Tacky” dance which will be given on Friday evening at the clubhouse, Old Georgetown and Sonoma roads, sponsored by the Woman’s Club of Bethesda under the direction of Mrs. Leonard Nicholson. ° ' 1 — ROWAC os ‘proceeds fare department of the club. party was in charge of Mrs. the by Mrs. J. Blaine Gwin and Witt C. Smith. | Legion Auxiliary . Costello Unit, A meeting of the Vincent. B. Cos- tello Auxiliary, No. 15, was held Tues- day at 1751 Massachcusetts avenue. Mrs. Ada V. Murray was unani- mously elected vresident. Other of- ficers elected are: First vice president, Mrs; Mary C, Mason; second vice pres- calcgiuat tee whees 7: Baber chap-" se , ; ‘ ; - lain, Mrs. C. McKeever; his< torian, Mrs. Julia J. Walker; sergeant- at-arms, Miss Helen Keefer. The new officers were installed hy the past department president, Mrs. Margaret Franklin. . ) i * * be ae, ft be icing * a Pee he Fe * — ee OP eK * i a me. wy } * ‘pq — J TS — ‘4 4 — ye Re % See — fhe — — * me -. Yt lines oe a ae AM AES a. . axe ex a CA sae ar |» ea 1 we ED eT RR ne Ny 8 pps ag ——— — gyro # gees * os i E eoAREEE lif: 7 g i

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— $1 Pe »- Fride 1s * present gs “The Dolls’ Wedding” BURRVILLE. Division avenue and Corcoran street northeast; Mrs. C. J. Knox, com- registration for adult Spanish Young Men's Social Club. Priday—3:15 p. m., advanced music; GARNET-PATTERSON. Tenth and U streets northwest; ‘iss Etta Johnson, community secre- Monday~3:30-5 p. m., — —_———S J -TEACHER NOTES %e — | » will be as follows: Parent-Teacher Move- M. in ‘Student Ald, field worker for’ the American Social Hygiene Society, will be in Washington for a week of lec- tures in December. He will be avail- able. to a local association for one lecture during this week, and it is suggested that associations interested communicate with Mrs. Joseph San- Gers at the ae office in the Bur- Hotel. The child dance committee (for- merly juvenile protective) will meet Tuesday in the Parent-Teacher office, Burlington Hotel, at 1:30 p.m. Miss Pay Bently, director of school atten- dance and work permits, will be the speaker There will be a meeting of the locai safety chairmen Tuesday at 10:30 a. > gg the State office, Burlington otel, Peabody-Hilton-Carberry, The executive board met on Tues-~- day in the Peabody School, New ideas to aid in the success of the mem- bership drive were presented by Mrs. Lowry, membership chairman. It was voted to purchase a new banner for both the Peabody and the Hilton schools. Each of the three schools will now have a banner for its room the monthly meetings. Plans were formulated for a Christmas party for the children, at which. time a play will be given.e The schick test will be given in November. Donations of children’s books for the new library at Hilton are asked, The next meeting of the Associa- tion—-Fathers’ Night--will be Tues- day at 8 o'clock. ween Truesdell. The first regular meeting of Trues- dell Parent-Teacher Association was held in the school Tuésday evening, 8 o'clock. Rabbi Abram Simon a on “Child Character Training.” Miss Margaret Berry, daughter of a past president:of the association, gave vocal selections. Mrs. C. L. McAleer, chairman of student aid, made an appeal to members for clothing, for which she stated there was a greater need than in the past. Membership Chairman Mrs. B. W. Hildreth is sponsoring a drive for new members, her aim being to have both parents, of every child in Truesdell a member of the Parent-Teacher Association. At present there are 185 members, with 100 per cent membership of teachers. Miss Searle will hold her first study group: Tuesday at 1 p. m. The next reguiar meeting will be called of in order to enable the members to at- tend the meeting of the District. of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers, which will be held that night. At the executive board meeting held October 20, plans were completed for a card party to be held in the Masonic Hall, Georgia and Colorado avenues northwest, November 8, at 8 p. m. There will be table prizes, including a door prize of a ton of coal. The pro- ceeds of this party will go to buy milk and clothing for needy children of Truesdell. Money was appropriated to buy a ,| book on “Character Building” to be used in the study group. The association feels generously re- warded for its efforts to secure an up- to-date playground for Truesdell, as work there has already begun. The association has also secured the closing of the triangle at Ninth street betwee Hamilton and Ingraham . |}etreets during all recess periods. Adams. The card party given last Friday in the school auditorium under the di- rection of Mrs. Keryn Rice, official chairman, packed the auditorium. A prize was awarded the player for the h t score at each table, The highest award of the evening went to for | dietetics; Columbia Temple Dramatic Club. 8 p. m., Pleasant Plains A. C. 9 3 m., A. C. ednesday—7 p. m., Leaders Insti- tute (beginners group); Loendi A. C. 8p. m., Elks A.C. 9 p. m., ArrowA.C. Thursday—7:30 p. m., art; lamp- shade; first aid; Ross’ Band; Colum- bia Temple Chorus; Columbia Tem- Team; piano; Comets A. C.; Pleasant Plains A. C.; Dragons A. C. Friday—-3 :30 to 5 p. m., Phelps A. C. 7p. m., Monarch A.C. 8 p. m., Forest Temple Drill Team; Morning Star Drill Team; Ladies’ Team. LOVEJOY. Twelfth and D streets northeast; Mrs. R. J. Gray, community secretary. Monday—3:15 p. m., music. 7:30 p. m. Recreation Club, volley ball wrestling stunts, &c.; Glee Club; Lovejoy A. C.; clubrodm; indus- trial handcraft Wednesday—7 :30 Pp. m., _|Juniors; Recreation Club; ad * 8 Girls’ Clubroom; Y ’s Thursday—8 Pp. ™., costume par ty. Priday—3:15 p. m., junior groups. WEST WASHINGTON. Francis Junior High, Twenty-fourth and N streets; Mrs. Florence Neal, community secretary. Wednesday—7 p. m., athletic clubs’ meetings. 7:30 p. m., George- y Center basket ball ub, Friday—7 p. m., Small Boys’ Club, in gymnasium; tion Club. 7:30 p. m., junior boys’ practice; games Adulte and Glee Club; | basket . te asi [aces » Sap ¢ having the most parents present at. An entertainment commit- publicity chairman were also appointed. Emery-Eckington. At the executive meeting held at Emery School on 20, plans were formulated for a luncheon to be held at the Eckington School on Friday at 3 p. m. Fairbrother-Rossell. A Parent-Teacher luncheon will be given at Fairbrother School during noon hour on Tuesday. Langley. The first meting of the Langley Parent-Teacher Association was held Tuesday, October 21, at 8 p. m. Theo- dore Robb, of the faculty, led the school as it played the Con- encticut and the Mosdic Over- ture. Following’ this, Mr. Robb played & solo on the saw. ’ Mr. Gilligan, who was the first pres- ident of the Langley Parent-Teacher Association, and is now a member of the Board of Education, after a speech of congratulation, presented a gift from the. assdciation to Chester Holmes, principal of Langley, and on Holmes, Who were recntly mar- ried. Section 7A 102 won the banner for having the largest per cent of parents present. On Wednesday evening, October 22, the Langley Association sponsored a moving picture, “The Lone Eagle,” shown in the Langley Auditorium. The proceeds are to be used by the association to buy books gor the school library. Stuart, Book Week will be celebrated at Stuart Junior High on Friday even- ing. . George Bowermag of the public library, will be the speaker. Mrs. B. Johnstone has been ap- pointed thairman of the Child Wel- fare Magazine, Mrs. Charies Dunn Chairman of home study, Mrs. W. L. Hagen, recreation chairman; and Mrs. A. K. Wine, Charman of study circle, with Mre. George Lady, as vice chair- man. ~ Congress Heights. The first meeting of the Con- gress Heights School Parent-Teacher Association. was held recently. Mrs. B. W. Eldred, president, introduced the new officers and the committee chairmen, and Miss E. Trusheim, the principal of the school, spoke on “Cooperation,” the keynote to prog- ress and the welfare of the child. A prize of $10 was presented to Miss E. Oyer, 3-AB grade, for the largest...attendance of mothers throughout the past year. Bryan. The first fall meeting of the Bryan Association was held in the Assem- bly Hall on October 23, Mrs. H. R. Titlow, presiding. Luncheon will be held in the assembly hall on Tuesday, November 18, and Mrs. Barse was ap- pointed chairman. The president asked for cleah, old clothes to be sent to the school on bundle day. The speaker of the evening, Dr. Nolan D. C. Lewis, director of clinical psychiatry, St. Elizabeths Hospital, talked on “Building Stones of - acter.” | Mrs. Isherwood’s class, kindergarten, had the largest percentage of parents in attendance. Wheatley. The officers of the Wheatley Asso- ciation will hold an executive meet- ing Tuesday in the Parent-Teacher Club room of the school. There will also be a meeting of the room moth- ers, called by Mrs. Perry, on the same day. Mrs. Miller, chairman of the health committee, and Miss Steele. kindergarten teacher, assisted by other members of the committee have weighed 807 children. Members of the committee .assisted by grade mittee is also arranging to have the Schick test given to those children whose parents desire it. Tenley-Janney. The Tenley-Janney mothers’ study group will meet in the Janney audi- torilum, Wednesday, at 1:30 o'clock. Dr. William A. White will talk on “Mental Hygiene and Home Adjust- ment,” Buchanan. The teachers were entertained at.a luncheon by the Buchanan Parent- Teacher Association on Thursday, Oc- tober 23, held in the school building. Miss Elizabeth Hummer, supervising principal and Miss Rose Hardy were among the guests. There will be a meeting of the executive board in the school on Tuesday, at 2:45 p.m. The assoviation will hold its annual fall luncheon on Thursday. Brookland. There was a special méeting Oc- tobey 20 at the school to make plans for a card party to be held Novem- one ae measured the tls the school October 27 to deter- mine their health. If the chi are underweight or undersize, their parents are notified and diets pro- al- There will be a meeting of the ex- ecutive committee at the school to- morrow. Parkview. “Know Your Own 6chool” is ‘| Parent-Teacher . View Platoon School mw ell ty apg rows, specialist on schoo auditorium Miss Alice Bar- 1 duildings, the platoon school éys- will be given under the leader will hold its first meeting school Tuesday. Edmond-Maury. Election of officers for the joint association of Edmonds and Maury was held at Edmonds on Monday. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Cecile Clark, presitient; Mrs. Mat- thews, vice president; Miss McGlynn, alterna and the next at Maury. As new by-laws will be needed for the association a committee was ap- to comprise the committee. Mrs. Young, Mrs. Kirby and Mrs. Amidon were sclected to take the course at George Washington Uniyersity. It was decided to have the fall hancheon at Maury and the spring ftuncheon at Edmonds. The fall luncheon will be held Tuesday, No- vember 4, and all parents and friends are urged to attend. Powell Elementary. On Tuesday evening, October 28, a card party, for the benefit of the new school library, was held in the W. B. Powell Elementary School. Nearly 200 tickets were sold. Mrs. D. C. Gruver was chairman of the card party. Mrs. George Wolf was in charge of re- freshmenta and candy sale. The next méeting of the association will be held November 10 at 2:46 p. m, Judgé Kathryn Sellers will be the speaker. Program will be announced later. Bancroft. The executive board meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of the Bancroft School was held Tuesday at the school. Final plans were made for a Halloween party given the chil- dren by the association Priday. Thrift work under the chairman, Mrs. C. T. Newman, is under way. Toys brought by the children will be repaired and repainted by the older children under supervision of the association moth- ers and given to needy children at Christmas. The regular meeting of the associa- tion will be held Tuesday at 2:30, at which Miss Esther Scott, in charge of nature study for schools, will talk on “tiumane Education.” In connection with education week, November 6 to 10, Miss Virginia O’Neil will talk on “Eye Conservation.” Miss Zelda Mench will give a list of books inter- esting to parents along the subject of “Character Study,” to be found in the school library. Mrs. C. M. Scates will be the soloist on the program. Force. An executive meeting of the ‘| Porce Parent-Teacher Association was held at the home of Mrs. Charles M. Johnson, president, Th ay, at 1 Pp. m. A plan for the improvement of the school building was endorsed and is to be presented at the regular meeting of the aasociction tomorrow at 8 p. m., at the school. All mem- bers are urged to be present to dis- cuss the proposed changes which must be approved the Board of Education before d te work can be done. The complete plan, as pro- posed and as worked out by com- tent engineers, will De presented to he Board of Education at its next reguiar meeting. A special Boy Scout program has been arranged, the speaker to be Col. Colin H. Livingston, past president of the Boy Scouts of America. A musical program will be given by Miss Alicegene Graves and Mr. Edwin Singer, soloists of the National Capi- tal Choir. This choir, under the direction of Dr. A. V. Harned, who will accompany Miss Graves and Mr. Singer, will present a benefit concert for the association in. Constitution Hall, January 23, 1931. All former pupile of Force School are asked to send their names and addresses to the school so that fur- ther interesting information may be sent them. Powell Junior. The November meeting of the executive board of the Powell Junior High School Parent-Teacher Associa- tion, will be held Thursday, at 3 p. m., directly following the study group class, which is under the direction of Miss Bertie aBckus, and which meets each Thursday at 1:45 p. m, Randle Highlands-Orr. At the October meeting of the Randle Highlands-Orr Aasociation, an inspiring meesage from Mrs. J. N. Saunders, State president, was read. Mrs. Blakely, summer round-up chairman, gave a gratifying report of he® activities, 33 examinations hav- ing been made in the spring. Chairmen of committees were ap- ponted as follows: Program, Miss Bruce; legislation and education, Miss Blakeway; publications, Miss Thelma Preyman; membership, Mrs. Moody; child welfare, Mrs. Gibson; student aid, Myre. Taylor; literature and stands in IlSterature, Mrs. Turner; ways and means, Mrs. C. A. Freyman; bullletin, Mrs. H. Weber; hospitality, Mrs. Burgess; summer round up. Mrs. Blakesley; publicity, Mrs. William Gath. Petworth. The Petworth Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation will meet Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock. A program under the su- pervision of Mrs. W. F. Raymond, chairman of the program committee, will be rendered, the feature of which will be an address by Mrs. J. N. Saunders, president of the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Téachers. A play will also be given by ten pupils of Mrs. Johnson's class. There will be an executive commit- tee meeting at seven o'clock. WwW. C. A. NOTES | Y. The m for the hour of music at 5 o’clock this afternoon at the Y. WwW. C. A> will be presented by Miss Willa Sémple, pianist, and Miss [na Holtzscheiter, soprano. Appropriate music for the harvést season will be featured during November. Tea will be served in the fourth- floor reading room of the Y. W. C. A. from 4 until 5 o’clock this afternoon. Miss Virginia Carter Wingfield will be the hostess. The Y. M.-Y. W. recreation com- mittee will meet in the board room of the Y. W. C. A. Thursday at 8 o’clock. The vesper service at the Elizabeth Somers residence will be held at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon. Miss Taisa Stendnichenko will speak. The World Fellowship luncheon for November will be held tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock. Miss Elizabeth Wilson, formerly with the Y. WC. A. in In- dia, will speak on “What the Young Women in India Are Doing Through the Y. W. C. A.” The joint World FPriendship Service of the ¥. M.-Y. W. C. A. will be held mext Sunday in the ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel at 4:30 o'clock. Fred B. Smith, chairman of the executive committee of the World Alliance for Internationa] Friendship through the churches, will be the speaker. The annual Kamp Kahilert reunion of the ¥. W.-C. A. will take place next Saturday at the Y. W. C. A. rec- reation center. Twentieth and B streets, at 6:30 p. m. Reservations may be made by telephoning the camp director, Metropolitan 2102. Committee meetings for the week include health education at 2 p. m. on Monday, K street house commit- tee, on Tuesday, at 11 o'clock, and the membership on the same day «at 12:30, and on Wednesday the general education committee at 7:30 p. m. Chapters. The Park View Chapter will meet on Monday with Mrs. IL. burn, 3230 Park place. Luncheon will be served at t o'clock. Miss Myrtle Hen- ry. house secrétary of the Y. W. C. A., will be the speaker.’ The Chevy Chasé Chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. George W. Lewis, 6502 Ridgewood avenue, Chevy Chase, Md., on sday at 2 o'clock. Camp Kahilert, A party of 35 girls from the Mar- jorie Webster Outing Club are spend- ing this week-end at Camp Kahlert. The group left yesterday morning and will return late tonight. Miss Julia MacPariand, Miss Edith Reiger and Miss Ruby Nell are‘ chaperones and Miss Marjorie Webster is in charge. Industrial Department, There will be a sighteceing on November 2. The party will leave the V. W. c. A. at 3 o'clock to visit the Franciscan Monastery, and on Qhurs- day it will visit the Corcoran Art Gal- lery and Pan-American Building, leav- ing the ¥. W. C. A. at 2:15 o'clock. —— will be a personally conduct- ed sightseeing trip to New York City, leaving November 10 at 11230, at night and returnijys Tuesday eve- ning. yo will be served at the Price Wilhoite factory on Tuesday, at 12:30 o'clock. Girl Reserves. The Junior High School Girl Re- serve Council will meet in the Girl Reserve Club rooms Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. ‘The president of each Junior High School Girl Reserve Club, or a representative, is expected to attend, to make a report of club —_ and to plan the interclub activity for November. Officers will be reelected for the coming year. Most of the ©. Girl Reserve Clubs will hold business meetings during the week. : Miss Cook, Mise Burnett and Miss Middleton plan to yisit each grade and Junior High School Girl Reserve Club this week to try out the girls for a Christmas play. The Senior High School Girl Re- serve Council will meet in the Girl Reserve Club room Friday at 4:46 o'clock to make plans for the Thanks- giving dance. The Girl Reserve toy shop on the roof garden of the Y. W. C. A. Build- ing is a scene of much activity every Saturday morning. The doll hospital, the carpenter shop; the sewing room and the paint shop are all popular and the Girl Reserves are rapidly re- storing the old and battered toys that have been sent in. These toys are being packed away carefully and will be sent as Christmas gifts to thou- sands of little -children in orphan- ages, hospitals and missions. More toys are needed. Please send any toys that can be spared to the Girl Reserve department at the Y. W. C. A., ot phone Metropolitan 2102 and they will be called for. All Girl Reserve advisers are urged to attend a discussion and demon- stration of “Music and Girls’ Club Work,” which will be presented by Miss Martha Comishank, national di- rector of music in settlement houses, Thureday evening at 8 o'clock at Neighborhood House, 470 N street southwest. This will be the first of a series of lectures to be given under the auspices of the Girls’ Work Coun- cil of the Council of Social Agencies. Business and Professional Women. The Biue Triangle Club will hold its monthly business meeting fol- lowing the supper hour next Thurs- day evening. Members of the Siiverelle Club will enjoy @ special program during their dinner hour at 6:30 Friday evening when Miss Helen Carter, accompanied by Miss Helen. Stone, will present « program of gypsy music. At 7 o'clock a business meeting will be held. ‘ The second monthly dinner for young business and professional women will be held Tuesaday night at 6:30 in Barker Hall. A program of fun, food and frolic has been ar- ranged. Miss Edith J. Keiger, of the Marjorie Webster faculty, and Miss Mary Burnett, music director of the Y. W. C. A., will be in charge of the evening. Health The health education department boasts several classes and tourna- ments. Perhaps the most Interesting is the life-saving class which will start November 10. Through this class many expect to realize the cov- eted Red Cross emblem, Miss Elsie Huntley is im charge. One of the most interesting of the tournaments was the bowling tour- nmament which took place on October 26 between the Women's Greek letter fraternities of the George Washing- ton University. This contest was won by Alpha Delta Pi, Many girls and women are enjoy- ing sun baths in the rays of the ae. anya the Y. W. C. A.’s new solarium, ch is open from 11: to 7:30 daily. * gs Hair Cuts Ordered Of Alabama Women Sylacauga, Ala.. Nov. 1..-With win- ter approaching, women of this com- munity were annoyed and fretted over mystery-letter demands that their hair be cut and the shorn locks deposited at a spot on Rockford road at midnight. The letters, crudely scrawled in pencil, were found on each when the cooks reached out to get the milk. the Education. Police believe the letters to be result of some boyish prank or work of some maniac. Dare’s Weekly Fashion Letter 1 Costume Parties * ; e — — New York, Nov. 1. OSTUME lea are costume parties the world over, and they are always fun, no matter how much we may grumble and grouch at the beginning, and say we.don’t want to go to the trouble of dressing up. Is there any one who does not love to dress up, honestly? We say we of the family makes an awful holler about it, but way down deeply and out of sight he just loves it! The spirit.of fun, the spirit of carnival, is in the little Boys and. girla who have grown up, however reluctant we are to admit it. And so with a Hallowe'en party breaking over our heads any minute now, let's have some ideas, some original ideas for cestumes. Above all things, néver overlook such an opportunity of enhanc your per- sonal charms. Wear the a of cés- tume that suits your personality, and you never can tell what kind of ro- mantic things might come of it! Never under ef circumstances let any one “rail " you into wearing a costume that you feel does not suit you, particularly if it is a comic cos- tume, and you just feel in your in- nermost heart that you are not a comic costume type. A Russian Costume. At the carnival at Cannes this spring I saw a delightful Russian dancing costume which might inter- est you. The Russian boots, the flowing, fur-edged sleeves and the high, jeweled headdress were charac- teristic, as was the very, very full circular skirt, with the wider fur edg- ing. And the blouse took the liberty of adding a little belt, rather than the more authentic way of hanging straight from the shoulders. Re- member that when you try to as- semble an authentic costume of any kind, you have to consider that there is no national costume for any na- tion, but several variations according to classes and districts. And this costume was an éxample of a slight deviation from authenticity that added tremendously to becomingnéss and detracted nothing from the Rus- sian idea. National costumes, or costumes with a certain influence, are always interesting and particularly becoming , don't, and particularly the male part | P® to certain types. For instance, never wear anything but «4 pc costume, because it’s so very becom- ing—not the accepted Spanish cos- tume, but one always of an original design. And there is so much latitude! One can wear a real dancer's costume with tights underneath and a trana- rent and very bouffant skirt, say, black tights with a gold lame (lah- may) bodice and «a gold lace skirt. And the red rose for color in the hair, black jewelry, mantilla or shawl, && you wish. This Is More Daring. Have you the figure, and are you attending the kind of an affair where it would be in good taste to wear &—6-6-6-5-h, bathing suit? Not «a régular one, of course, but perhaps & white or stunning crimson oné, with & long fringe skirt down ft your an- kles. And think of all the fun you can have with a “gween fwoggie” and all the other bathing accessories! - Robe de style, roses, a demure air and tiny curle—the little old«fash- ioned girl who can wear her costume after the affair just as well for many other parties. Only if you're the type, remember. The queeh of heartea? A large red taffeta heart, one fore and one aft, wired to stand up over the shoulders like a heart, with the t about to the knees. An arrow, if you wish, if you would Suggest that your heart has been broken. ; In dressing to sult your type, even at a masquerade, an exotic brunette, for instance, could wear a very close- fitting biack dress, extremely decdl- lete, with a long train and - rated ea down to her The athletic girl with a boyish figure can be an Apache and be as tough as she wishes. And the tiny; @utter- ing girl can be a humming bird or a butterfly. The Orient offers one -unlimited possibilities, if one does not wish to go to very much trouble and has either a Ja kimona or Chinese mandarin jacket, .The trick in ‘wear- ing these is the accessories ahd the characteristics one should assume jn carriage and mannerisms. Au revoir! ' (Copyright, 1930.) GOWNS MADE IN UNITED STATES WIN PREFERENCE AMONG WOMEN Continued From Page 5. Willard on Tuesday, wore a dress of black satin, mede with a surplice bodice, filled in with lovely lace. With this Mrs. Sherman wore a biack hat. Mrs. Oharlés C. McChord had on recently at luncheon at the May- flower a dress of black cloth, made with a flared skirt and a vee neckline, filled in with lace. She wore & smart black hat with a turn-back brim. Mrs. Guy V. Henry had on at one of the lunchéons a dreas of beige cloth made with a surplice bodice outlined in embroidery. With this she wore a beige coat and a small beige hat. Mrs. Herbert B. Orosby, wife of Maj. Gen. Crosby, Commissioner of the District of Columbia, is wearing a costume of brown cloth with a brown fur collar and cuffs. Her hat is a small brown one. Mrs. Crosby also has a biack lace dinner gown made with a long skirt and round neckline. Mrs. George Mesta had on at & luncheon in New York a suit of black cloth made with a short cutaway coat edged with lynx and high coller and large cuffs of the fur. She wore & amall black felt hat with a “tam” ef- fect. Crystals Much Worn. The string of pearis or lovely beads, the smart clasp or goodlooking pin are very important parts of the win- ter daytime wardrobe. With the vogue for black and white, the de- signers as — — a bewilderi array of cry beads, ornaments those in crystal and onyx. Keeping pace with the designers of these ornaments the manufacturefs and designers of handbags and pursés have also provided handsome articles to match the costumes of the hour, finished with clasps of crystal end onyx, “~The For those who like a little color with their black there dre all Kinds of crystal combinations in fashionable greens and blues or in the new wonderful shede of rust green many women like for daytime wear. Since we have been told that red and gray and red and white are close rumners-up in the popularity contest with black and white or blue and gray, it is not surprising to see many handsome red ornaments worn on daytime and evening dresses and cupying conspicuous place on counters of smart shops. : Since elaboration is allowed on.the evening costumes the slipper buckles of semiprecious stones and the jew-, eled heels are very much in evidenée and certainly give an air to a simple untrimmed dress. These accessories are seldom worn with sequin dresser or those on which the new frhine- stone motifs or lattice-like borders of beads used. They do, however, form a pleasant note when the new . lattice beadéd yokes to an overwise plain dress are introduced. Those who aré giving anxious thought to their gloves for bow to the inevitable dictum of fashion and proyide long gloves far above the elbow and nearly to the shoulder for formal evening wear. ae ar vuatwe oe the “off” white tones. | HOW To the limit of anes. questions ag taint to hygtene «@ tion o — will be answered in this opl- umn. Personal réplies. will be made to inquiries, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope ts in- closed. Dr. Evans will not make diag- nosis or prescribe for individual dis- ease. BATH ITCH PREVENTIVE. OR the very great discomfort of that minor malady, bath itch, Dr. Taulmin Gaines has a rem- edy, or, to 72 more accurately, 4 preventive. It consists in a developed art of taking a beth. However one begins, the bath siiould be ended after the following fashion: Run hot water into the tub. It should be at 108 degrees, but the fig- ure is unimportant enough to permit guessing. The water should be hot, but short of scalding, and there should be enough of it to comfortably submerge the body. The person stands in the water and washes his feet and extremities. Then he lies down in the water with his body completely submerged. This exposure is endured long enough to get up «a good sweat. Then he emerges quickly and stands in the tub while the head, arms, body, and upper legs are quickly dried with a soft towel and with no ; in ® sweat, and this sweating is kept up for « few minutes, there will be The thod is worth trying as « means of treatment of winter itch. If the philosophy om which the Gaines plan is based is the correct one, « treatment should help with the other disorder. — A MANGY DOG. . M. ©, writes: I have a dog with mange. F there any my chil- ving this dog around? 1. There is some. but hot much. 7 TO KEEP WELL By DR. W. A. EVANS The parasites which cause these dis- eases are harmiess to man in some way or other, with rare exceptions. We are somewhat more hospitable to the insects which infest animals, but fortunately these insects prefer dog odors and dog juices to ours. 2. The North American Veterinarian advises the use of sulphuretted t- ash in solution in hot water. is drug is on sale in drug stores. It is used in a 2 to 4 per cent solution, according to the thinnes of the skin and the rawness of the eruption, . Most ski remedies poison if used too freely, or if covered, or confined, or if used in a solution that is too strong. They advised that the entire skin, sick and well, be sponged with this solution. The solution is used cold, not hot. The sponging is done three or four times at intervals of one week. This repetition at inter- vals of a week is necessary with all animal parasatic disorders. It .per- mits time for eggs to hatch and larval form to mature between treat- mente. TRAIN YOURSELF TO SLEEP. M. C. W. writes: Can a person train herself at will? REPLY. ) Some can. BEvery who suf- fers from insomnia should try it..-It is much the best treatment for. im- somnia. — — — HAIR DYE AND POISON. M. T. writes: Is hair dye injurious to health and is it possible for it te affect the brain? REPLY. Hair dyes do not affect the brain. Some contain poisonous substances. There ig danger of poisoning when any one of these is used. For instance, some hair dyes contain lead. A per son using one of these carefully * eacape lead poieoniag. However, he always in danger of either chronié or acute poisoning. —— sumption from your health or your local tw both. Portunately, the lower animals do —* their skin diseases with do occasionally, but not often. suspended from her hair, of course. ~

Page 46

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Ay —A — Ue aig 8 » * Lox a ee ya 56 se) 2 Oe Sp Rr a Ye ey i ee oe Cae ee J re * * Ay? © * “ —— any : =" 1— * 5 5, EN ¥ é go —— — Aan tS ‘ , vat F 4 4— * a 3 ” Pw B eg —— — i Maks So ee ‘ ’ ⸗ X a bP ‘eB were nie a) ' ⸗ « “aha } , my aa —~o aoe ———— — ¥ > J 1 — * X a eT £ . — a Bmete —A ——— * — + oul — i ear pieetienl the Srna’ dale —— — 4 oat - ») . Ty % — J oe « Dy ._ + * & 4% a vy : F ; ——— feng * oe os i —J Etchings by Frederick T. Weber on View — | — Lng: J Ad reaeric 7 e€ Fon. ew — ll pealget cst 2 mithsonian Institution This Week| cranny coapure| 4 * eT, BT ar Ce Limite t ae 5 ~ rs * — — ie rz 4 r & eo —_ — aad RE > 4 Ls : — — — — — — > — MS FIN COTS, Af Smithisoni ee x ) 8 J 2 a . « oe - Fi } ‘ — bat : * x dinky * ‘ y eo. , F — “i y J % - 1 x * — — Ge { Y ‘ ; ‘ A ; , P x I —— a, — * hy * * ene ——— 4 4 —— “i — ty : ; — — — — * ae 8 * — ™ 4 * LAS — gh 4 Z — ⸗ — —* — * . me y “4 - ⸗ * s * 9 — MIP 7 — 4 : * — “ha , “ $ 2 a” z 2 * J 4 J * “ : os - : J — ae for Active Wear. Bunand-Servastos, French Sculptress, Is | Visitor Here. | — By ADA RAINEY. EGINNING tomorrow there will | J ; ag ieRous Lr wae em eS | 7 aM ‘ae : 4 ty CEVYE iD. " | a3 % ve ¥ * “~~ — Pre — — a 4 . * BRASS BUTTONS WORN By LOIS WHITCOMB. ‘The new fur coats are not merely Sandwich boards to proclaim wealth ,@r utilitarian Hee erments % keep out be on exhibition at the Smith- | ~ the wintry Diasts. The lines of a fur sonian Building in the depart- = oat this season are as important ment of graphic arts an exhibition and may be as flattering as the lines of the etchings by Frederick T. Weber, | ..of an evening gown. Handling fur- President of the Brooklyn Society of Mie fabric wee © _| Etchers.. This exhibition is entirely ie hat the furriers at- | Gigerent from the last, when Mrs. | = vempted and talked about last year; j Jacques had her flower etchings in | Whls year they have achieved it. soft and delicate colors. Mr. Weber. = Consequently, fine fur coats have a in an entirely different way. | Baw, for the frst time, all the chic| Pome tor hein concshnd with = Sf cloth coats, as well as the special | streets and buildings in Paris, Pin- = ©pulence of fur. They are all suave- | 7 ly — and man oth land, in Brittany and New York. The * — — —2 —* are open fields also interest Weber, and ialdes ’ or boleroed | he gives us some delightful scenes in Th ; the autumn of the.stacked grain, of wher aa B Sil ———— * an old farmhouse and charming — olla 8 © | transcriptions of the open country. i tad ahd mink. Sines what (a In the 50 prints there is a’ record * som Being done with Mesiouh furs: ¢ of the earliest work of the artist, be- ie termines ‘what is ae will be — binning in 1905 and coming down to = With semiprecious ones, the fashion cn 8 tg Ds ae —* * ar +x me to be considered are of equal t hcl selade’ or or ps, ae hea Mterest to the | thrifty. ee and a seventeenth century room in The all-black coat. in fur as in | *2¢ American wingof the Metropolitan S¢loth, is supremely smart. A shin- Museum which have been carefully Sing example of the biack flat-fur ſAravn and etched with a delicate and 5} = fashion is the black broadtail seme PRO yee be Resdle. ae vee * We oa as , “ with self-collar, One excellent model, | *24 delicate prints, as, for instance, | z Molded in princess lines and slightly |One Of the, “Thirione | Restaurant, / war e hem, has a nar- ' ’ row ruff-like broadtail collar, stand- tonal quality, and a small portrait of 3 ee in back and slanted down —* tet ~The which is strongly ~ tentatious of important fur coats and | “Pont Neuf,” “Shipyard in Pin- ‘perhaps the most patrician. Black land, Refectory of the Bernhard — is ffequently seen handled in emt Fibs ; ay" = Mackie | = the same way. ouse, Southampton, N. Y.” are some A similar restraint of line is ap- Of the outstanding prints in the col- | “parent jn a charming Jenny coat in lection. “Silverbirches” is one of the “black Persian lamb. This has a nar- most decorative impressions. It has | row shawl collar, modefately deep 2" air of delicacy and movement that FE adh ciocce cere oats — ack carve uttons set a few inches apart at the normal waistline. — The same model is shown is gray vew 5* a Persian lamb. whee d lent construction, with the tall build- F |ings standing up stark in the back- ground. of an elaborately feminine mode, active sports clothes specta- tors’—-adopt only such fashion. fea- tures as suit a vigorous purpose. There mre fresh version of sports fabrics, color harmonies worked out in new ways. details that are definite- ly this season's al) contributing chic but not interfering with.action. . Scarves, important in daytime town wear, gO gayly with sports things. Not just any stray scar{ but one designed to accompany a special costume. A —* gteen jersey two-piece sports , populat for Wear on the links, flaunts a. scarf knitted in horizontal’ stripes of bright red, green, biack and white. This is knotted close about the neck above the turnover collar of the tuck-in shirt. On the pocket, trim touch of embroidery, simulating & monogram, picks up the scarf }- feolors. “Kelly green buttons fasten the shirt front and the’ plain cuffs of ithe long sleeves. The skirt has slit pockets, one on each side. Reversing the solid color emphasis, a rust-flecked gray tweed sports sult is kept company by a rust monotone tweed scarf and a matching rust beret. The scarf that goes with a black monotone tweed skirt and a .bright green cashmere sweater is of crepe de chine, bright green with an inch-wide edge of black. No scarf is needed to give interest - — Pad li t * Oo 7 ah -: — Sy — — * a} dex Sah 2 ‘ : , Oy . Se ——— * «J . : . —-a & — — ad a . 6 . " — e * —8 * 3 td " - 4 a ys > net +o . 7 4 bod j 4 - . 5 — P , ¥ v me * 2 i - . - - * — J J eS » > x * - : - - , : * - as ZZ 4 Pit * * * 4 —* — are — ty, YN ~ * 7. 2 Peal 2 * * J 9 a 4 * = > ‘ J J “ad —— — i P a are a - » ° “ d — J 4 eo * * * ⸗ wea * J 4 J 2 . har. 5 ar »-- p gene .- ’ ; 1 te gl ae * ; ow V 4— » ee ba . ; q - H ~ a. fe z Oe, —i Pa J . ~% . * 3 * * eG ~ es * ee i“ \ z — — — — — — pit a ra F * a : ot i ; Siaed Jag? 8 5 ae , ios . — A. eS PAS 2a” Cong PG 7% - 5 . 4 ee a ae eS * * — “any + ; > , 4, > 4 + we S Pe * 4 a. 7 ° ‘ 2 ¢ _ J ahs: ° phe. 4 Nn, SS tine oe 8 ee 3 a, ie. Uy ws , — *X Pe c . coe Bat “ — . ce aS ; ’ re — tj. ; ae wear. One, all of cashmere, as invit- ing to the touch as a kitten’s fur, is in full green ‘with a long-sleeved blouse in cream color. Another sports affair gets a jumper effect by fitting a sleeveless blue flan- nel jacket (almost an Alice blue) over a matural cashmere jersey shirt. The jacket is double breasted, with ‘four plain brass buttons to give it a snap-, py air. Two short V’s are snipped out of its front hem. ‘The matching blue. flannel skirt has inverted box Pleats to provide ample freedom, Tuck-In Shirts Featured. Brass buttons also give “nautical trimness to a two-piece sports frock Self-Collared Coat Popular. Another black broadtail coat with ~a shawl collar shows the new treat- =ment of fur in its slightly bloused Mr. .Wack and its tmteresting sleeve, in- career. He was born in Columbia, creasingly full from the elbow to the 8S. C., in 1883. Aftergliving in New close plain cuff. One of the favorite | York for several years he was taken ‘all-black fur coats of the season is to Finland, where he lived for six Studied in Finland. “Gramercy Park,” one of the etchings by. Frederick T. Weber has had an interesting Weber which will be on exhibition in the division of graphic arts, Smithsonian Institution, from November 3 to November 30. ; ~the throat = quilted in modernistic designs. = those who can afford then}, limousine the fitted Viomet model in flat cara- _cul with the square-cut collar which may be left open or crossed over so | ad training in Berlin. “that it comes high and close around While the self-collared coat is -viewer and more in harmony with the avelte elegance of the mode, the flat- fur coat with a fluffy collar, silver fox preferably, remains unsurpassed for flattery. There are innovations here, too. It’s no longer smart to have a soft collar that overweicvhts the coat or crowds the top closing. The collar is subordinate, not a climax to the costume. painters. Ferdinand Humbert Laurens. years It was at this time that his talent for drawing developed and he He became interested in the Dutch masters and later on came under the influence of was interested in the modern Belgian He studied in Paris under and Jean +aui In the summer of 1906 he went to Brittany and met Eugene Zax and they worked together and later exhibited in the Salon des Indendants. Weber studied sculpture with Uncer- let and exhibited paintings and sculp- ture in the salons. Returning to America in 1914 he A good way to create the frame has since exhibited in most of the liu- effect is to have the revers faced with | portant shows throughout the coun- flat fur. A graceful fitted coat of black caracul with a silver fox collar rasa caracul revers that prevent the sides of the collar from looking as if -.they were about to suffocate the “wearer. If she likes still more air and freedom she may slip the collar back ao that it hangs cape fashion about the shoulders. Thg sileeve’s shaped width is brought in to a close cuff The all-brown coat is also riding the crest of the vogue. Mink, long favored by older women, is now con- sidered quite as appropriate for the Jebutante, provided her allowance can stand the strain. for the new skill in handling fur so that it coesn’t make the slim look bulky Has conquered mink at last. Hitherto mink has given something of a barrel aiy to its every wearer. Now it is be- ing cunningly molded to slight fig- ures. A mink coat typical of the new achievement has the long line of its moderate shawl collar. The smooth fitting waist and hips are nicely cal- culated to make the best of a figure. and the even striping of the skins -emphasizes the up-and-down fines. The sleeves are close and plain, since a patterned fur does not lend itself so well to elaborate treatment. A soft Agnes hat of mink with a knitted bandeau is shown with this coat. Diamond Cut-Out at Elbow. Dark brown caracul is frequently ecen in the new collections and is ranked next to black in chic. Sandal- wood caracul makes some of the most “Becoming of the lighter tone coats. youthful coat with a bolero back. de- Signed by Martial et Armand, is de- veloped in bog caracul, a soft brown sade considerably deeper than sandal. wood, which tones in beautifully with the natural blue fox collar. The sleeve treatment here, as in many of the best fur coats, is notabl« This close fitted sleeve has a diamond ®naped cut-out across the elbow, with an underlay of the same caracul, a clever, practical arrangement. The Sleeve of one black broadtail coat is -Mminutely shirred at and below the “inner elbow to provide fullness at that point of strain. Another has a group of tucks for th® same purpose. Although color contrasts trim is of secondary daytime, it can be found in some of the grandest coats: One which manages to be delightfully youthful in spite of its “old” furs, is of blac« seal, with a long roll collar and elbow ~length cuffs of gray Persian lamb..A -marrow black leather belt hugs the ~ fitted waistline. Equally emphatic in its contrast is the black caracul] coat with deep mink cuffs. line of the mink collar is continued down the side closing to the hem. fur tor in importance 4 The curving | fixed Pennsylvania Academy, Detroit, Chicago, in the Brooklyn So- ciety of Etchers, Philadelphia Print | thronged his studios in Paris, where Club and many others. Club others try. in the Corcoran Gallery, the Na- | tional Academy of Design, in the in St. Louis, He is a mem- | ber of the New York Water Color | . His studio is at 257 West Eighty- sixth street, where he paints a number socially prominent people each year. He does a few eichings aiso each year, which are publishéd through Kennedy & Co. He tries to choose a subject not often done by After months of portrait work at Southampton, he revels in roaming over Long Island. He often takes ref- uge from the nolse of New York in some of the quiet rooms of the Metro- politan Museum. For five years his studio was in Gramercy Park, where he etched this part of New York with a love and exactitude’ which won for him a membership of Patriotic New Yorkers. Light and “weather” interest him | most. He does his etchings nearly | always on the spot, often without any preliminary sketch, and using the | copper plate directly. He is free and | individual in his work and does not feel that any doctrine or formula | should throttle art. He believes that every subject should suggest its own treatment He makes use of this in his own work. The exhibition will through November 30. sonian Building is opened to the public without charge from 9 to 4:30 week days and from 1:30 to 4:30 on Sundays. | be on view The Smith- Art in Photography. In the Natural History Museum, | Arts and Industries Building, this afternoon there will be the formal opening of the exhibition of pictorial photography of Severo Antonelli, a young Italian who has won fame and much acclaim through his work in his chosen medium. The opening) will be at 3 o'clock and the Italian | Ambassador, Baron Giacomo Mar- | tino,” James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, and Representative James M. | Beck will be present. Mr. Antonelli is one of the promis- | ing protographers of the country, his work in portraiture and pictorial pho- | tography being honored at many sa- On exhibitions here and abroad. Just ten years ago today Antonelli stepped on American goil He was then 13 years of age. He was fired with the determination and ambition to De- | come a master of the photographic | art. And by dint of hard work and | earnest efforts he has progressed with uninterrupted success. Today he has | his niche among the best of | contemporary photographers. He has | won many awards and honors, includ- As to lining, while that may be suited |ing the Diploma International Salon | sto the purchaser's fancy, - recommend satin to match the shade ‘of the fur used for the body of the *goat. Frequently the satin is lightly or robes of broadtail are also provided . The most beautiful one we saw was a ailver fox heads. Just the thigg for James to spread respectfully over | your knees after you're comfortably settied for ea spin in your Rolls. /Songs Speed Razor furrier’s | of Pictorial — thing made of the skins of through the month. Photography, New Wesat- minster, ‘British Columbia, Canada; | prizes from Boston, Antwerp, Bel- gium, a medal from International Photographic Salon, Tokyo, Japan, and a silver medal from Middle At- lantic States Photographic Society. The photographs will be on view French Sculptress Here. One of the most interésting artists who has come to Washington in many a moon is'the niece of the fa- mous French sculptor, Bourdelle— | Mile. Fanny Bunand-Sevastos _ original. the modern painters, A. W. Finch, who | scenes along the Fudson River and the Croton Lakes with spontaneity and freshness. Her point of view is She uses a full, deep color, with a certain unity of style that is effective. Bragdon, the architect and writer, are well modeled. under her uncle, the sculptor. Sculp- tural, too, is a reclining nude figure | and charming are. in an interior, some of her river and mountain scenes. Her tendency is toward mod- ernism, as might well be supposed, having her training- with her famous uncle, who was known for his pref-) erences. While studying with him, Mile. Se- 'vastos had the opportunity of meet- | ing the artists and writers who Bourdelle’s sculptures became more and more sought after. She pos- | sesses many interesting sketches done by Bourdelle, who painted in water color and oil as well as modeled his great figures that adorned buildings and are monuments in South Ameri- ca aS well as in Europe. Mile, Sevastos is at present with the Woman's Commission of the Americas, which is established in the Pan American Building. She is greatly interested in woman's work and privileges and has been to the Peace Congresses, and, with her knowledge of French, was of great service in translating. Mile... Sevastos is charming, chic and modern in the best sense of that. much term. She has lived in this coun- try for some time, but goes back to France each year. She is now plan- ning for a special exhibition of her work to be held in Paris in one of the galleries there. i . 7 This afternoon will be the opening of the Water Color Club exhibition at the Arts Club. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Graves will be hostess to the Water Color Club, of which Mr. A. H. O. Rolle is president. There will be a reception and tea to which the club members and their guests are in- vited. The paintings of the club will be on view for two weeks. — — The Dunthorne Gallery its again |opened to the public and there are 'a number of sporting paintings by English ‘painters of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. paintings, which are much in demand these days where the growing inter- est in hunting is coming to the front. The formal exhibition will not be- | gin until the middle of November. A | painting of F. Sartorious dated 1780 is among the specially interesting paintings to be seen in Mr. Dun- thorne’s delightful gallery. » a * The Corcoran Gallery is absorbed in preparation for the coming bien- nial exhibition which will be opened the last of this month. The Amer- ican paintings will be removed to make way for the coming exhibition, which is national in scope and fo- cuses the attention of the art world on Washington during the period of the exhibition, which will aver the new. year. The recent pur- chase of four drawings by Gari Mel- Her portraits of a young | Mexican girl and the son of Claude | showing her training | abused | H. Alkens, | C. Maggs and Jones are the artists | represented. ‘A landscape by Molint | adds variety to the group of sporting | extend | Current Exhibitions CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART —-Permanent collections of patnt- ing, sculpture, furniture, textiles and other objects of art. SMITHSONIAN BUILDING Exhibition of etching by Fred- erick T. Weber, November 3-30, NATIONAL MUSEUM, Arts and Industries Building — Pictorial photographs by Severo Antonelit, November 2-30. FREER GALLERY OF ART— American paintings, Whistler etchings and Far Eastern art. PHILLIPS MEMORIIAL GAL- _chers are the latest acquisitions of 'the gallery. It will be. remembered | that there was an exhibition of Mel- | chers’ drawings during the summer. 7 > * > The awards of the Carnegie Inter- national Exhibition are always of international interest. This year the Arst prize of $1,500 was awarded to who has made Paris his home for so many years that he is accounted | French. The portrait of Mme. Picasso which won the prize is classic in | style, and has traces of the influence 'of Ingres. An American, Alexander | Brook, of Néw York, carried off the second prize of $1,000 and, in addi- tion, the prize of $2,000 given by Albert C. Lehman for the best pur- chasable painting, and the price of his painting. So Brook came off surprisingly well with. his simple ,“Interior,” which does not seem 50 much to. look at, after all, judging from a reproduction, The third prize went to Charles Dufresne, of France, for his “Still Life,” and honorable ‘mentions and Allegheny County Garden prize of $300 went to Henry Lee McFee for his “Still Life.” Other honorable mentions were won by Maurice Sterne for his “High School Girl,” by Niles Spencer for “In the | 99 Town,” and by Guiseppi Montanari for “Fishermen.” Six out of the nine honors went to Americans. There was much consternation among the artists of California and | the ‘Pacific Coast, for out of the 48 paintings which were sent in by the artists without being invited, only one was accepted by the jury. The | single painting from the Pacific Coast was Dy: a youth of only 23, Millard Sheets, whose painting, “Women of Cartagena,” was accepted. There a total of 439 canvases, with 287 by »European artists,and 152 by Ameri- can. Most of the paintings were in- vited. Mr. Homer St. Gaudens, on his annual tour abroad, invited most of the European canvases. This is the outstanding art exhibition of the year, and will continue through De- cember 7. The European section will be shown in Cleveland Art Museum }and in the Chicago Art Institute after the close of the Carnegie Inter- national. “Colonial Churches in Virginia,” by Henry Irving Brock, published by the Dale Press, of Richmond, Va., has been illustrated by. Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston, of Washington. Miss Johnston spent several months | the past summer touring Virginia and |taking photographs of the old churches that are of colonial times. The excellent photographs by Miss Johnsten are well known here, for she is a resident of Washington and has made a reputation for herself by her excellent work in gardens and in- terlors of the old South and else- where. Miss Johnston has now an extensive exhibition of her photo- graphs in the Library of Congress il- lustrating scenes in and around Predericksburg, Va. > 7 7 . | Minnie L. Briggs has an exhibition (of drawings and etchings at the club- rooms of the League of American \Pen Women at Stoneleigh Court. |These etchings and drawings are of | flowers, birds and rees, and are of an | unusual type. There is much feeling ‘and sympathy shown for natural |} forms with a strong poetic vein run- ning through them. They are me- | ticulously drawn, yet with a freedom of design that is delightful. The ex- —— will run through next week. Players Will Record Acts for 11 Stations Houston, Tex., Nov. 1 (A.P.).— | Prank O. Colby and Herman A. En- ' ' | warm brown and cream jersey, a be- coming finish for the forehead. The windbreaker is laced with a brown leather string tie, ending in a bow at the turnover collar. Ribbing insures a good fit to wrist and waist. There are three handy pockets, a patch pocket at the left of the wind- breaker, a curved slit pocket-at each side of the skirt. The seaming which | outlines the lewer pockets is con- is” | tinued down the skirt front——just an- Pablo Picasso, the Spanish-born artist ; other one of those nice touches that show how attentive to detail fashion is this season. Y The jumper dress is with us again, and very practical it is for sports in dull red jersey. They appear on the tuck-in shirt, ready to fasten its tailored turnover collar and deck the’ center of the skirt’s yoke, which is shaped and fitted so it looks like a broad self-belt..A matching cardigan is suggested for auxiliary wear. Dromedary camel's hair, plain and in shadow-line weave, is being intro- duced as a new sensation in the sports mode. It is soft, warm, heavy, with- out being terribly bulky. It’s the answer to a maiden’s prayer for some- thing to wear on country motor trips and to the first big football games. . this pleasant material to advantage One jaunty. costume that employes maple leaf, low at. the right, toward sweater is recommended for wear un- der the coat... | . % To Reclaim Desert Stalinabad, U. 8. 8. R., Noy. 1 (A.P.)——An trrigation system to re- Claim 130,000 hectares of desert land will be started in Tadjikistan next year dnd completed in 1932, it is planned. The project is to cost 26,- uses it in plain beige for the coat and 000,000 roubles and the land mostly planted in cotton. Daily CrosseWord Puzzle ®y Richarp i. TINGLEY ACROSS. 47 A granary (Scot.) 48 Runs jerkily over the putting green 52 Goddess of discord 53 Little childten 54 Cook in oven 55 American humorist and Playwright 56 An assumed name 57 City on the Nile 1 Explodes (slang) 6 Puff up 11 Pretense 16 Soldier's and workmen's as- sembly of dele- ga 17 Household gods of the Romans per 21 Sluggish The base of the deciminal sys- ‘tem of numer- ation 23 The third syl- lable used in sol-faing 24 One 26 Irish-Gaelic 27 Sticks in mud 29 Massach usetts 59 Province, sea- 61 An uncle or aunt (Scot.) 62 Holds rightful title to 63 Mislay 64 Flatfish 65 Piece of towel- ing used in pening 67 Incites to ac- tivity 69 To corner 70 Somewhat 71 Appointments (slang) 72 Social gathering 74 Young deer (pl.) 77 Quote 78 Appalling 83 Old 84 Falters cape 30 Convenient opportunity 34 Smal! thin Pece of wood 36 Moderate 37 To determine the exact place of (var.) 39 Town in the mountains of Judah (Josh. xi:21) 40 River in Vir- ginia 41 Terete . 43 Roman house- hold god (sin- gular of Across 44 Estimate 9g 2 86 Coffee beans STA firth and river in Scot- land 88 Stratum oe 89 Bathes t 91 Bronze coin of eS Deteetive Rome (thieves’ slang) 92 Near § Guiding 93 Prison (slang) 94 Solemn 1 Large the Mais Archipelago 2 Succulent : e 102 Noise made in“ sleeping 103 Rubs out Sed 1 ate 105 Incited 106 Eating car Narrow ways Land measure 9 Pertaining to a name 10 Appearing in summer YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. Mal bio} >) =i> “Timi ’ ~i ei> oi aim A — — 2*0 —3 0 0 A N/i2i> jal [2im|» sj) Oi~N Sic ™ » wv oir » Vitel b> Pelt |p rimivw Mis SIMI OIN Rv “is dD)» ™ mje ™ - (Copyright, 1930.) DOWN. island in il v 49 Exercise. 50 Magistrate of ancient Rome 51 Mediterranean sailing vessel 54 The most contemptible 7 Preserves x in To furnish entertainment 18 Rocks bearing meta 13 Waterfall 14 Bone 15 Far away 16 Small chip of stone 19 Factions garments 33 Diminutive 8 x 35 Intertwines 40 Place where the families of the scribes dwelt (I Chron. 11:55) also. man’s name 42 In and to 43 79 Fail ‘80 Prefix, “doubly” 81 Guide 82 Ninetenth etter (pl.) 85 One cubic meter 88 Guitar-like ent 90 L 93 Punch “OT Prefix, “three* - 98 Went rapidly 991 is (Southern darky dialect) 101 The fashions —A Ky * F the back. A beige or brown cashmere | Soviet Will Attempt) “\|swxistiine » and, wrinkling Of the sleeve, drooping above the prevent wristband, tailoring, ge In contrast there is a Vionnet of monastic severity. It is a black vel- | vet robe, in like a bathrobe of th. length and line not. Dolman Sleeve Returns to Favor, The dolman sleeve, which is being approves the sleeve, using @ generously cut introduced again into the da dolman for @ two-piece lounging pajama ‘in sheer black velvet. out from the knee Trullness. Lame is much The t®ousers bell into a skirt-like pe there’s a seductive tea gown a sheath of soft green with long wide sleeves ue gold black velvet ie — | . . ...™ 4 a iit ti ' in. 8. 2 LERY, 1600 Twenty-first strect— Open daily 11-6, Sunday 2-6, Modern American and French paintings. TEXTILE MUSEUM OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, 2330 S street—-Containing rugs, tapes- tries and other textiles of the Near and Far East. Open every Monday, Wednesday and Friday 2 to §. Cards of admission obd- tained at office ef George H. Myers, 1508 H street. ARTS CLUB, 2017 I street The Washington Water Color Club, November 2-45, gel, the comedy team of “Frank and | Herman,” have contracted to be heard ,over eleven stations in addition to KPRC at Houston, their “home base.” | They will continue to broadcast in | person from KPRC, while the fol- lowing stations will broadcast their humorous acts from records: KRLA, .Little Rock, Ark.; WKY, Oklahoma City: WSB, Atlanta, Ga.; KWCR, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; WREC, Memphis, Tenn,; KVOO, Tulsa, Okla.; .WOAI, San Antonio, Tex; KGFI, | Corpus Christi, Tex; KGBK, St. Jo- seph, Mo; WDAF, Kansas Cit, aes and WLBO, Muncie, Ind. . Of Crooning Barber Mile. Bunand-Sevastos Has exhibit- ed in the Salon Tuillleries in . ) Waukesha, Wis., Nov. 1.—As Paul R. Paris and has received considerable * D'Amato, 25, deftly shaves off tough commendation from the French - Heards he croons to his patrons songs critics. She is young and enthusias- of his own making. And when pusi- tic over her art and is full of ambi- = ness is slow he lays aside his razor tion for further achievements. She is and takessup his guitar. | to have an exhibition of her paint- Paul is Waukesha's “crooning bar- ings at the Arts Club some time alter ber.” He is also a song writer. | the bezinning of the year. Paul taught himself to play the) She loves all the media of art and “guitar. Writing songs he can’t help; | palmts landscape portraits, still life | through his | and interiors, and evinces no pref- k runnin A 3 an. and * just has to | eremce for any, but is especially suc- | pile em i -_ . des 1 +7 *- *- > * + *.¢ 4 o i bis cessful in landscape. She has painted |

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JUNIOR POST KN IGHTHOOD OF 3B esa * WASHINGTON: "SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1930. A E family altars, fires and the green graves of her. for- bears on the slopes of Mount Vernon, the home of George Washington, are treasured in the memory of Mrs, Eleanor Wash- ington Howard, the last. living link of the generations of .Wash- ngtons who lived and died at this historic shrine from the year 1670 tofis59. In that year the man- sigh and grounds passed into the oOunt Vernon Ladies’ Associa- on’s hands. Mrs. Howard, of all persons _Mow alive, has the unique dis- tinction. of - having been born. in the room at Mount Vernon where- in George Washington drew his jJast breath on December 13, 1799. To others, Mount Vernon -is the Nation’s shrine; “to her it is “Home, Sweet Home.” In the evening of her life, for she is in her seventy-fifth year, Mrs. How- ard sits in her comfortable apart- ment in the Army and Navy Ho- Hugh Milton Caldwell, jr., a four times grand nephew of George the ancestral home. tel, Washington, surrounded by pictures of-her distinguished an- cestors) and dreams of her child- hood, the early years of which were passed in George Washing- ton’s home on the Potomac. Mrs. Howard, daughter of John Augustine Washington, jr., was one of seven children to be born at Mount Vernon, She is the sole survivor of that merry group of youngsters who played.about on this historic ground, only faintly aware of the Nation’s growing reverence for this spot beloved by the Father of His Country. With proper pride she points to an ar- ray of niece: and nephews and 22 grandnieces and 30 grandnephews and her own daughter and four grandchildren. For on the long list of these.“Mount Vernon Washingtons,” as-they have come to be known as descended from the last of the family to reside there, are men and women, lead- ers in church, state and other im- portant callings. With becoming modesty, Mrs. Howard once wrote on this point: “The Washingtons, without pre- tension, were in their characteris- ties, straightforward, believing each in his generation, that he owed a duty to his neighbors, his church and his community, as well as to his family. Consequent- ly, the Washingtons ,have ever been good citizens, taking a prom- inent stand in every community wheéete they have lived. As chil- dren, they were taught the re- sponsibility and sacred trust of a good and honest name.” John Augustine ~ Washington, grandfather of Eleanor Washing- ton Howard, who received Mount Vernon through the will of his uncle, Bushrod Washington, to whom it had been bequeathed by the last testament of George Washington, at death bequeathed in turn his entire estate including Mount Vernon, the mansion and about 1,200 acres of land to his wife.with the proviso that she might sell the’ Mount Vernon property to the Congress of the United States, to be preserved in Washington, salutes | ittle irla Ae ncn ‘The Last of. the Ww ashington ¥ ine. to Be Born There Tells of the Days Hospitality Gave the Na- tion a Shrine—The- Momentous Visit of “The Lady Who Could Not Walk.” By VYLLA POE WILSON. =: Mrs. Sarah Smith Caldwelf, waughter of Mrs. Howard, is la great-great - grandniece of Gen. Washington. — memory of her great kinsman, if she so desired. Mrs. John Augua- tine Washington, sr., gave Mount Vernon to her eldest son, John Augustine Washington, jr.. dur- ing her lifetime, and confirmed the deed of gift in her will. Her body was the last to be in- terred in the family vault at Mount Vernon. John Augustine Washington, jr., as his father had advised, offered Mount Vernon to the United States Congress, but without avail. No better success was met when offered to the State of Virginia. By this time the Washington family had paid the full penalty of greatness. Like Jefferson, who was eaten out of fortune by friends and admirers, in the effort to meet the world-wide tribute to the fame of Gen. George Wash- ington, first President of the United States, the Washingtons, of Mount Vernon, kept open house not only for the great of the world who came to lay their wreaths of respect on Washington’s tomb, but also for the many. pilgrims J J

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which the Episcopal Church clergy are strongly represented, is that of the Tacker family, the. thirteen children, all living, o Apna Maria Washington, sister of Mrs. Howard, aad the late Right, . Rev. Beverly D. Tucker, Bishop of Southern Virginia. Their chil- George Tucker, Bishop of Vir- ginia; Bleanor Selden Tucker, Mrs. George Winthrop Lee, of Concord, Mass.; Jane Ellis Tuck- er, wife of the Rev. Luke M, White, of Montclair, N. J.; the Rev. Henry N. Tucker, rector of a church at Saffolk, Va.;. Richard a business Lawrence Blackbura Tucker, man of Pittsburgh; Fontaine Tucker, also in Pitts- burg as a business man; Ellis Miner Tucker, professor of math- at St. John Mission University, Shanghal, China; Dr. Augustine Washington Tucker, head of St. Lake's Mission, Shaaghai, China; the Rev. Fran- cis Bland Tucker, rector of St. Jehn’s Church, Georgetown, Dis- trict of Columbia: Lilia Washing- ton Tucker, of Norfolk, Va.; Ma- ria Washington Tucker; Mrs. Maleolm Griffin, of Big Island, Va.; the Rev Beverly Dandridge Tucker, jr.. and John Randolph Tucker, a lawyer in West Vir- ginia. Lawrence Washington, a brother of Mrs. Howard, was in charge of the reading room of the House of Representatives in the Library of Congress until his death a few years ago. His widow lives on Capital Hill, with her two daugh- ters, Miss Pattie Washington and Miss Anne Madison Washington. Miss Pattie Washington is doing histerical research work at the Congressional Library. The other children of Lawrence Washing- ton are Frances Jacquelin Wash- ington, Mrs. Owen Lewis, of Ger- mantown, Pa.; Louise Fontaine Washington, Mrs. Phillip Dawson, Lynchburg, Va.: John Auguetine Washington, of Logan, W. Va.; Lawrence Washington, jr., North- ford, W. Va.; Richard. Blackburn Washington, a lawyer in Alexan- dria; Willis Lackland Washing- ten, Washington, D. C.; Wilson Selden Washington; Preston Chew Washington, a druggist in West Virginia; Julian Howard Wash- ington, assistant to Col. Dodge at Mount Vernon, and Frances Ry- land Washington of the Standard Oil Co., Salisbury, Md. George Washington, Mrs. Howard's youngest brether, who bore the name of his illustrious kinsman, had one son, Richard Washburn Washington, who is a priest of the Roman Catholic Church at Hot Springs, Va. Be- sides these nephews and nieces, Mrs. Howard has.22 great-nieces and 30 great-nephews. Let us return now to Bleanor Washington, the child playing about Mount Vernon. In searching her memories for the incidents of those days, Mrs. Howard declares that one of her most distinct remembrances was of the visits of notable pereons and the constant coming and go- ing ef “company.” One of the most vivid of her memories cen- ters about the visit of Ann Pamela Cunningham, of South Carolina, who became the first regent of the Mount Vernon Ladies Association of the Union, which raised the money to purchase Mount. Vernon from John Augustine Washington, jr., and to preserve it. Miss Cun- ningham was lame and it was the firet time little Eleanor or ‘‘Nel- lie,”” as she was called, had ever seen a Frown up person who could mot walk. The sweet lady called her to her side to talk to her. This was in 1858 and the boat service between Washington and Mount Vernon was not so good as now. Anyway, Miss Cunning- ham, who had come to talk about buying Mount Vernon from Eleanor’s father, was obliged to remain all night. The wide-eyed children, seven of them, knew ed the World War,” — aie * 4 yo > pe. ee nes * ee — PED ig CT eg Renee ae > 'y * — 9. ry . 7 ae at 7 a 5 Me we. shrine, she told Eleanor and ‘her | brothers and sisters about her place made upon her were nevér — forgotten and she never ceased her efforta until she had saved- . Mount Vernon for the Nation. . dren are the Right Rev. Henry St. .’ After Ann Pamela Cunningham left, the word came that they were going to leave Mount Vernon. Think of how sad they felt to leave the family home which had been the Washingtons since 1676. / Even today Mrs. Howard remem- bers the grief of the children when they had to leave their be- loved home and go over the hills and away to a new home, Waverly, in Fauquier ‘County,. Va, This was in 1859. . Sad days fell upon the little family in theif new home Tor the beloved mother, who had been Miss Eleanor Selden, of Leesburg, Va., died in 1860. Then the big guns of the Civil War began to gesound through Virginia, ‘and John Augustine Washington, jr. left home to fight for Virginia and the South, as a lieutenant colonel in the Confederate Army and an aid-de-camp on the staff of Gen. Robert E. Lee. Lieut. Col. Wash- ington was one of the victims of the war, falling at Bikwater on the old Seneca Trail. He t« bur- ied in Charies Town, W. Va. Speaking of her father, Mrs. Howard said recently: ‘‘As his be- loved chief had done, he took up arms in defense of his native State. His was a noble, generous nature, a true type of the chival- rous, #igh-toned Christian gentle- man of days gone by. Without ambition as to a public Ute or of worldly advancement, he was, to borrow from another, ‘Simply a ‘nan who was true to his God, the home where he dwelt,-and his name.’ ”’ “When the United States enter- continued Mrs. Howard, “ef Cel. Washing- ton’s 22 grandsons, all who were able offered their services at once. Some of them were doing work necessary for the Government and ay x2 at y p ‘ os . * al. By ata «of * — 2 anaes x { —. & x . ; e JID L F ington was doubly related to her little ch s for she had been Miss Christine Maria Washington, : Washington. Little Eleanor grew up and married. Her daughter, Sarah Smith Howard, married Hugh Mii- lawyer. Mre. Howard is very proud of her four grandchildre They are Eleanor Washington Caldwell, an expert accountant; Jane Kearsiey Caldwell aad Ann Howard Caldwell, still in college, and a husky youngster 12 years old, Hugh Milton Caldweil, jr., following out the traditions of his great-great-great-great-grand- uncle, and is a studert at the Army and Navy Academy in Cali- fornia. Mrs. Howard has a grave, de- termined manser;, and her fine eyes fash as she states her ap- : gage be a : 2 a : fr ota H F of ? : : : ig Mount Vernon Chapter of the D. A .R. and beeame a member of the society in 1890: is Susan Ri- viere Hetzel was the first of this State regent of Virginia, Vice pres- ident general and is honorary vice _ away. walls to baby heard Ite votes Lord, let it be my way at night Never their laughter to af- When I come home at last from town May I put all my burdens down 3 And never fling on them who ait The dog got up and moved Ce 4 * — ae = "5 ve. « ",8 ays oad © 2 7 >. ’.. Ca ¥ + of a. Sigal teagte f +f Se * Ce ae PyPrsedlag. 3036 aie ag) yu we 7 a + a Ly F = 9 TT Pe he re iG at eT MD oS 28 * — — — — fica ne e J » “e 7 ‘s 2. f Id a ¥er oe a > ; og xs — uk c ~ * ig, J sds . fore the Revolution. j 7 * 2 — J * — => - San 2 J ——— ee a - ; : * os ——— Sp — ¢ J — . if = + A — - ee oi oe een F — a * J * *. a 7 ⸗ ae ~ : a — — a ‘ ‘ * an *— * —— % — t 7 c d 3 * ry “I y . ‘ J . : ¢ vem > ‘ 3 ⁊ hiss ⸗ + fc — taper : - : - t ; — a . , * — ae — sae oe ‘ . %s » ¢ - 7 r He = x ⸗ > : ye ay tie a J 7 - . r - a 3 C7 . : ait 4's ‘ I~. ae ‘ ‘ * — 2 4 * 4 r ~ * * be J . . 4 i pe ee 4 » 6) 5 . + gee J ons “ . J ¥ wk eh” oo 7 ‘ 8 a : . Pe — ¥ + ‘ati — ora ee. * — * a , , y ® - ‘+e a - e » Ps : * hae Lae 7 * $s 2 Ke, - Me —— ain . * « ge J —8 J SS " b x vet J J A * — wan be : eh Es Z Me aye — om * ⸗ a Vea —⸗ a eae tee . ai ; — * — * tT fe 7 . NJ * ‘ — + i> J 1 — “ — x * * the scene) at Valley Forge. —— “Referring to his daily custom showing the - whence came his strength. This is surely another reply to the charge that he was not a God- fearing man. wy “Consider the churches he had so large’a part in bulld oo hick Church, Christ Church ( - andria), Falle Church, and. the Upper, or Payne, Church, torn down by the soldiers in 1862. _.. “He purchased pews in Pohick and Christ Churches and was elected to the vestry of both -par- ishes. His diary shows his regu- lar attendance at Pohick from his marriage, in 1759, till 4ust be- After that we find him attending Christ Church: Remember, there were. no paved roads or automobiles in those days. Can any one point ‘ out many men as muclt engrossed in serving his country finding time to write both morning and eve- ning family prayers for every day in the week? This man. did so. Mrs. Howard displays interest § 3 " ’ a Jo — u 2 ees piel oe — oe RI * — = ey d ot —* ⁊ Masa such as public. . E The mother saw his frown and sighed, The American Nature Associa- .. ~ tion has drawn attention to the~ «— fact that the storm may have something momentous was in the air. Perhaps they may have cried a little when it dawned on their childish minds that if Miss Cun- ningham’s mission were success- ful they might have to leave their beloved home. Ann Pamela Cunningham was no stranger to the Washingtons, for she was a granddaughter of William Bird, jir.. a well-known citizen of Alexandria, Va... who attended the same Christ Church where George Washington and the Washingtons of today, who live in. that city, go to divine service. She was also a descendant of Robert Cunningham, who had been a vestryman.of.the church in George Washington's day. When: she was but 6 years old, she had been taken by’ her parents to Mount Vernon and! she had never forgotten it. wiped out the last colony of these birds, which were sorely hit by the hurricane’ of two years ago. . This colony was in Andros Island, one of the Bahamas, this spot having been declared a sanctuary for flamingoes by the British gov- ernment, after the wanton de- ‘struction of them. by matives had been called to its notice. - “ Elgin W. Forsyth was appointed as a guardian of these birds and had been taking important steps to offset their extermination that had seemed imminent. Now this latest storm has apparently over- thrown all his efforts. At any rate the British government can feel. with complete justification WW yooh — — | that it took every step which was a. . i pase Aig within its power rotect and — J28 ————— pee of a «ROR, Preseryars JG29 ν—— — man pat not tea > . -

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ð = “— 'RPrRrra tT. le ie ee ee ee a oe ——⏑60 —7 ‘goon _ ters the “thon: RESIDENT HOOVER, in re. “appointing © Maj. — Gen. Ttes © ‘Tand-to” the position of sur- ‘general of the Army, .cen- “of that estab- lish ment tor moment on one - of the most rémarkable- men -in ‘the country» It was the fourth . time a- President had so- hon- ored Gen. Ireland, for his coni- — ' mission has borne-the names ‘of Woodrow ~ Wilson,~ Warren: -G. . -\ Harding, Calvin «Coolidge and. Herbert Hoover. «In. every in- - stance the appointment ca un- solicited, and on the u mous _. Tecommendation of the Medical Corps. Secretary of War Baker, in 1918, gave Gen. Ireland the _ intimation that te had = - Chosen to ‘succeed Surgeon _ eral William C. Gorgas. He a8 then chief surgeon in‘ Gen, Per-2 * .Shing’s great army, and was wed- © ded.to his job. He had serving with him in France a number of surgeons who were able men and who had been in the rvice longer than he had, With 4 high regard for the traditions of the - Army, he had no mind to ‘be jumped over the heads of. his old friends, whom he. considered to Tradition and! Gen. Treland’s. —— Appeal to Uncle Sam Were Unavailing to Pre-: vent His Promotion to the Position to"Which He | ‘Has Just Been Reappointed—The Men Over Whose Heads He.Was Jumped Pleaded for the Honor for Their Friend. By DAVID RANKIN BARBEE. — J TN DT , ee ee ee have. the first call on the vacancy, - , Troubled in ‘mind and sore im +/ _ spirit, he went to headquarters and saw. his great good friend, -~whonmi- he affectionately ¢alls Uncle John. To him he poured out -his — bles. WVitn an eloquence quite * free from Army language he ~ emphasized the fact that he did not want to be surgeon general, © . and that it would*be a wrong to~ . the corps to jump him over his brothers of ltonger years in the Army than himself. “Gen. Pershing, I want to. stay here in Francs with yon and see this thing through,” he pleaded. “Treland,”’ replied Uncle John, after. listening to the celebrated — surgeon for half an hour, ‘this d—n thing will be over before you can wind up your affairs heré and get ovérseas to Wash- ington. - As to your being jumped over other men in the Medical ~ Corps, it is those very men who have uti@nimously recommended ~ you for. the position of surgeon general. They brought the paper to me and I added my war.nest and most enthustlastic approval of their indorsement. And that, I suspect, is why you _bave been selected.’’ Gen. Pershing himself indorses this version of this noted inéi- dent in a sketch of Gen. Ireland from his pen that is ineorporated in Col. Perey. M. Ashburn’s dis- tinguished ‘“‘History of the Medi- cal--Department of the United States Army, Da book’that should be in ¢gvery private library that has any title to such a name: ~ “In the summer of 1918,” says Gen... Pershing, “a.group of his seniors and contemporariés in the Medical Corps, each. of .whom might with good reason have been a candidate himself, requested me to recommend Gen. Ireland for the position of Surgeon General from which Gen. Gorgas was about to retire. It was a. rare” tribute to be thus regarded. by the members Of his own corps. I had already. decided to recom- mend him, and he has since been twice reappointed solely upon his record of efficiency.” Uncle John fs. hot an enthusi- astic man, por given to eloquence, but he does approach it in discus- sing the work of. the . Medical Corps in France. “Ireland, as its leader, showed himself a great man,’ said he. And with. that high mark of distinction on his character and services, let us pro- ceed to look ahout us and see who this. “great man” is, whence he came and what he has done. On one oecasion when we-were talking, freely with each other, Gen. Ireland said to me: “Tom Marshall and I put Columbia City, Indiana, on the-map.” That’s a lot of eminence to give one small Hoosier town. You will hunt a long timé before you find it in your atlas; But it is the county seat of Whitley County, ‘and was settled up by Scotch and Scotch- Irish, ® racé whith have energized every — where they are to be found. Not far from that little town is Winona Lake, a fa- mous religious chautauqua, and nearby is Fort Wayne. a city in- delibly connected with three great soldiers—Maa « Anthony Wayne, Who founded it and for —28 it was named; Gen. Will- H.. Harrison, who won the —* of Tippecanoe near there, — and Gen. Henry W. a, the nid oo ~— é —— -⸗ me Ee At the two ends of the — — is Gén. Ireland as he is today and at the right as he looked when he entergd. the service. old Indian fighter and Spanish- American War soldier. A’ town in’ Whitley County named © Churaburco is ent of the Mexican nd another named Laud ——— one back to England and the days of Charles I, when a eelebr archibishop named William Laud -had. his head chopped off for his persecution of the saints. If. you~pry into that section of Indiana you will find that it was torn to shreds during” the great da of the 60’s between..the “Black” — — to = the elan Ireland belonged, the “Traitor” Democrats, to nad the clan Marshall owned tae was LaPorte mot. far away that sent the Macedonian cry to Andrew Johnson in 1862, then —— gov- om Se a ree ere and save ana ing Democratic, which. meant st fn Those days going with the —— t was a of. the country in which *o oss born, and Gen. Ireland came. ‘on at a time when the exci days had not s _Appomat- tox was just two-years.away. As the eighth of nine children, his birth synchronized with the ma- turity of his parents’ intellectual development. They had perhaps by: that time learned how to rear and educate their children, a thing some parents seem never to learn. Two of the older Ireland boys much intelleetual ~~ — - — — A — — — — —⸗ — — — — —E ⏑—— so their father sent them from the high ‘school to coll and. then to = University of, Michigan, where hey graduated with honors, but their advancement in life did not fully -realize their early promise. ’ Their father was a country doctor pice tly, most pros ss —— in * ri ings, own ge wool- len mill besides a home and nine children. “When it came time to send the eighth child to college the country doctor took him out in the wodod- shed for an interview. In the olden days that usually was the favorite family whipping post; as I ¢an tes> tify _— many painful memories, and Merritt did not know whet or ap ere was to be a settle- ment of what my dear father used to call “the new and the old”— sins I guess they were—or a ticket ) college, . “Son, -the-old man began slowly, “I have been sort of dis- appointed in your brothers. They got an education—at least that is what it is called—and they don’t seem to know what to do with it. You are my last hope, the Benja- min of my old age, and I don’t in- tend to spoil you with a lot of book learning. If you want an education, you will have to earn it. You can have a job down at the woolen mill, and this is your home. Your future is in your own hands.” What ea -wise old father! He---in a-garret.- I - QA ee Oe a oe... te eee — a ow SO et oll A A. OO 6 ee ee knew that that Benjamin of his would appreciate anything he earned himself, and so he turned him loose at 14 years of age to earn money to “pay his way through college. Merritt Ireland was then as tall as he is now and weighed 175 pounds, just what he weighs now and what he has weighed all of his. .mature life. So he was a sizable boy. Apd he had grit. He went to work in that woolen mili and toiled there day aftor day for several years, saving his money and putting it in the bank. He had smal! faith in old socks as safety deposit vaults. And when he had enough cash, having de- termined to be a country doctor like his father, he hopped the Vandalia and went to Detroit, where for three years he sweated in the medical céllege and stated guspect, ~howerer, that his mother every now aad then sent him a country ham well baked, half a dozen loaves of that best of bread,‘baked in the home oven, preserves of all kinds, and ever and’ anon a ¢ake. From a pretty yobhg “miss named Miss Elizabeth Liggett, he often got boxes of homé-made candy, taffy - pulled until it glistened white, and fudge with native pecans and walnuts in it, and every plece of it freighted with love. Think noe that this hero was the typical poet in the garret starveling. Whea he went Hungry it was not from necessity so much as from habit a habit that persists to this day. Among the students whom he met at the medical college was a Lieut. George D. Deshon, of the Regular Army, stationed at- an Army post in’ Detroit, but now studying medicine with a view to becoming an Army doctor. They graduated together, and as the time approached to say good-by , Deshon said to his classmate: “Come on with me to Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia and take a post-graduate course.” Young Ireland scratched his head——he had lots of biack hair on top of it then—and said he would think it over. At once he wrote to his father and told him what he wished to do. He had no money. Would his father ad- vance it to him? “fi never knew my father to show so much“enefgy as he did in this instanca,”’ says Gen. Ire- land. “By fhe return mail I re- ceived a letter and a check to cover the whole cost of my “post- graduate course.” At Philadelphia the two chums roomed together and studied from the same Books, and it was Deshon who induced Ireland to become an Army surgeon: His honest intention all the time was to go back ‘c Columbia City and grow up iniv his father’s practice. He was so youthful looking that he was ashamed to tell his age. And this matter was the subject of much concern to him. “That hard-boiled Army board will flunk you on your age, no riatter how much medicine you know,’ said Deshon to. him, ‘You had better grow some whis- kers.”” And for the first time in his life Gen. Irelan@ had his face covered with hair. He looked so tough that the Army board came near flunking him anyway, not knowing whether they were deal- ing with une of the celebrated stage robbers cf the West or not. When Dr. Ireland entered tho Medical Corps in 1891 not only “Army medicine but general medi- cine everywhere was.in its transi- tion period, sdon to pass from guess work in diagnosis to the accuracy of the microscope. More than that, the Army was begin- ning to recognize that an Army surgeon had other duties than salvaging drunken soldiers and treating the common disorders incident at Army post _iife. George M. Sternberg, then a colonel in the Medical Corps and the foremost bacteriologist in the country, was soon to be appoint- ed, by President Cleveland, sur- geon general and to begin that remarkable career that is not only- the pride of the Army but of medicine in all civilized coun- tries. T attitude of the old-timers to m medicine is well tllus- trated in an anecdote Col. Ash- burn records ip his history. One of the delightful old-timers, in rebuking a youngster for want- ing a microscope, said: “Look at Sternberg, over there in New York, spending all his time with a microscon?. Can you tell me one earthly bit of good Sternberg is to the Med'cal Corps?” Ten years later a young Navy surgeon, named C. 8. Butler, on station in Alaska, applied to his surgeon general for a microscope, and was told that he could spend his time to better advantage by keeping his ship’s crew in good jJealth. Butler bought his own microscope and is now a world known bacteriologist and an in- ternational authority on tropical diseases. It is not as a medical man, nor a surgeon, nor a bacteriologist nor a pathologist that Gen. Ire- land has achieved fame and dis- tinction in the Army Medical Corps, but as an administrator. He knows his medicine, to be sure, and has never cared particularly for an executive position, but as an executive he has brought the Continued on Page 16, Coldnin 3,

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f Mere are rather careless of their own health and séme- what scornful of death at the Na- tional Institute of Health, an old tstablishment recently renamed and given a measure of expansion by Congress. There’s the story of it: work with Rock Mountain Bpotted fever. In purstiing the mysteries of the malady. three members of what is now thé in- Btitute contracted thé fever and died of it. Nevertheless, the ‘one who evolved a vaccine for coun- tering the disease made of himself first human subject on which the immunizing agent was tried! Even Pasteur didn’t go that far when proving, his epochal diséov- ery that infectious diseases are caused by germs. But it always has been a common pfactice at what is now the National Institute of Health. “Just a part of the day’s work,” they tell you there as they search the records—really they have to!— for the names of all those of the staff who gave health ard often life in seeking better health and longer lives—for others. The headquarters of the insti. tute are in a group of odorous buildings on a_ bluff ~ overlooking the Potomac, beside the western extremity of E street and just be- yond the Naval Hospital in one of the quietest and least traveled sec- tions of Washington. It is doubt- ful if many of even oldest in- habitants know the place by éither name of activity. Its old name was as unexciting as its location is hidden from beaten trails—and as its work has been. insulated from popular acclaim. Who could imagine much of interest occurring at the United States Hygienic Laboratory? Yet under that uninspiring name the establishment operated about 30 years and had a hand. frequently the determining one, in many of the scientific advances made during that time toward im- proved public health. Congress decreed at its last ses- sion that the establishment tbe known henceforth as the National Institute of Health. The new mame sounds and looks as if the place were one where they ladle out advice about such things as breathing Weeply, feet dry and taking proper exer- cises. But if you were to £0 down there and ask about your health they probably would tell you to go elsewhere, directing you perhaps to some other branch of the Public Health Service, of which the institute is a part. In fact, the institute is not of itself a particularily “healthful” place. Not lone ago eleven members of the staff were down at the same time with a dangerous disease inflicted upon them by one of the many agencies of death “culti- vated’’ there. One of them died. It is the Public Health Serv- iee’s central research establish- ment and its work is the core of basic studies within the ground realms of medical science as car- ried on under the aegis of the Fed- tral Government. When endow- ing it with a new name Congress de little change in ite status. ere was authorized an appro- rietion of $760,000 for new uildings, and its overhead offi- jalse were green permission to Accept on its behalf any fens that Might be donated toward expand- fag or elaborating its work. One buch gift has beén proffered and gecepted. It is a $100,606 endew- ment ef a fellowship in chemieal Fesearches relating to public ppealth. “We can make use of this as well as any other additional money coming eur way,” they tell you at the institute. Then they do violence to a sacred pose of public administrators by add- ing: “Our greatest need more funds.”’ The Governmental bureau that doesn’t always cry out for more money and attribute all of its shortcomings to lack of adequate funds and power is as rare as a Boy Scout without a ravenous appetite. But this one wants no more power, and as to funds its directors blandly say, in effect: “What we most need is what medical researeh everywhere most needs, namely, scientific workers who have heaven-sent creative faculties. We need chemists with. the imaginations of great poets and bacteriologists with the boldness of a Lindbergh; that %, men and women capable of om is not of keeping your. ie RS te eg en tot is ‘wee — — 7 r ie oa . a Mbvbiniens, Scientists — Pesca Workers! Sex the National Institute of Health Go About ’ Daily Fight With the Dragon Disease as Quietly: ca — and Placidly as the Farmer in His F idlds. Se OO — A Ath a A A POD EE Ate nian A AOE ea me ae — - i — — — — ———i ae —-* ~~ ‘By\A. HL ULM. — POA OS ree Oe BOR 8 ——— —— — Re — — —2 nr eee X te wie. 6 9 tte oe Om —— — —— ——¶ IE —. financed by the R Rockefeller Foun- dation. “Now they are wrestling with a new problem of typhus, the disease — that-is supposed to not afflict — ES — — — Se at = — pis is Miss Alice C. Evans, bacterologist at the institute, who is still suffering from —— of Malta or utidulant fever, contracted in her fesedrch work. Abdve sf a —— s-eye view — Dr. Jeseph Goldberger is among the heroes of science whe paid with his life in the battle for public health. ploring with the dash, daring and brilliance of a. Byrd these vast disease realms whose inner se- crets still are unknown.” The annals of the National In- stitute of Health go back to the time of what is probably the greatest of all medical discoveries, this being that of germs as car- riers of ‘infectious diseases, In 1887 there was set up at the Ma- rine Hospital in New York a small laboratory fer use by bactericle- gists employed by the Treasury Department to keep a watchful eye on medical preparations re- sulting from discoveries like those of Pasteur and Lister. Early in the century the labora- tory amd staf that had been set up te police vaccines atid serums was transformed intothe Hygienic Laboratory, with a plant in Wash- ington. Since then the establish- ment, now the National Institute of Health, has engaged predomi- nantly in elemental medical re- search, but it still acts for the Sec- retary of the Treasury in the licensing of vaccines and serums and, of late, arsenical prepara- tions of the salvarsan type. Dr. George W. McCoy, one of the world’s outstanding authori- ties on Ree and leprosy, is, the director. Dr.-McCoy hag been en- institute qui dings. gaged in — — work since he completed his prepara- tory education” at the University of Pennsylvania.. He helped or- ganize thé Departuient of Health of the Philippines, put f° four years studying plague as found among «round squirrels in Cali- fornia, and another of the same length searching in Hawali for a key to the. id mystery of leprosy. He shared in discover- ing the bacillus tularense, named _ for the county in California where-- in it was found, and later proved to be the cause of “rabbit fever,” now called tularemia. In Hawaii he had a hand in the early uses under controlled conditions of chaulmoogra oil as a remedy for leprosy. “T am not yet sure that the oll yields an effective remedy,” -he says, though many cures seem to have beén brought about by it ’ during the last twenty years. But in the sphere of medical. research the merely seeming, no matter how. persuasive, is mever accepted as conclusive. .« . The institute engages in no clinical activities, barring ones made necessary by field work with particular diseases. Much of its research is in ‘“‘pure’’ sciences that have to do with problems of dis- ease, such as chemistry and bac- terlology. To one of its staff, Dr. Cc. 8. Hudson, is accredited the discovery. of 11 of the 50-odd sugars now kmown to chemistry. At any time ‘the discovery of a been solved or alleviated In re- cent decades there still are several berger, who, in’ ‘there should be no doubt as to his Dr: Gold a that, qmestion to his own satis- . f vo a ~ ~~ Fe faction by trying in every -khown way to infect himself with the dis- ease. Then he made similar trials ou volunteers among his cowork- ers. All the tests were ve. Then he induced the disease’ in volunteer subjects handled under conditions precluding infection. Then he cured the afflicted. Thus by methodical experiments,_ inter- spersed with bold adventures, he proved that the dicease is. * of dietary deficiercv only: In a somewhat similar way Dr. R. R. Spencer evolved the vaccine for immunizing folk -against Rocky Mountain spotted fever. This pestilence of the West pro- duced economic disaster in west- . Dr. Charles W. Stiles ran the hookworm down and directed the massed attack eon it financed by the Reckefeller Foundation. ern Montana not many years age. They found that it was caused by a gérm conveyed by a species of a collection * infected ticks, pounded ag ee a mass, cleared the mase with phenol, and then drew from it a virus that proved to be a fairly effective immuniz- ing agent> He thus discovered a new principle of immunology, for which he was granted a medal of honor by the American Medical Association, It was by direct approach of like kind that what is now the National Imstitute of Health proved that measles is infectious only. ten 8 inst: - p of the. ‘of for @ pe- answer. “ mostly among folk not- persons who by cleanliness keep their bodies from being habitats of the body louse. | But jh re- -eent years there has become fair- ly widespread in this country a type of it that thrives in the face of good sanitation and high liv- {ng standards. . Seemingly rare probléms of disease, especially those that arise . within reach of up-to-date clinics, are the ; * ones that are pursued. most av- At-the left is Dr. Charles W. McCoy, — —— National Institute of Health, iad athe seks | idly bythe institute dnd other _ Branches of the Public Health ‘Service. ‘That of Malta or undu- lant fever. is "desirative aa to the. several aspects of-the work. The infection takes its name from the Mediterranean island where it was firet studied. It was office a scourge among British troops in Mediterranean areas, and since 1905 many cases of it have been recognized im this country, usu- ally among farm folk. It is often diagnosed as typlroid, is. not as a rule mortal, but, as indicated by what occurred to two Federal ‘Government scientists working with it, ft usually leavés its vic- tims in a state of invalidism. The germ responsible for it was discovered {in 1897 and was given the name of- “Micrococcus ~ melitensis,” indicating that it was of the bacteria or spherical group - of germs. Ten years later the was discevered a germ that causes a disease among cattle. It was listed .by name with the bacilli of “small rod” group. ‘Thus, be- cause of mére names, ft was ae- sumed that there could. be no re- lation between the two, despite the fact that the human and the cattle disease eften occurred con- currently. It was in 1918 that Dr. Alice C.- Evans, a bacteriolo-. gist on the staff of the now Na- tional Institute of Health, sug- gested. that it might be well to look ‘beyond the implications of mere names. She did and found that the two germs, though prop- erly classifiable in separate groups, are in fact twins and, together, produce the disease in both human beings and cattle. In the course of her Investigations she incurred . the disease and still is disabled as a result. ~ But, owing chiefly to her work, it is now known that the germs of Malta fever usually réach hu- man beings from animals, com- monly via raw milk, and easy measures of avoidance are now established. Surgeon G. C. Lake, ment tackled the problem of psit- —2* or “parrot fever,”’ ene of most exotic of infections The institute is now elaborating its studies, wholly within the realm of pure science, looking toward the unraveling of the can- cer-mystery. Its main avenue of approach is that of light, hoping that greater knowledge of the ef- fect of various light rays on cell growth and of the growth of cells irrespective of — —

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Ab wo Wonsien: ‘Are Now Active in the United States Lighthouse Service, and Upwards of 200 4 sae Roles.in Safeguarding Our Long By . Coast Lines—The Life of Ida Lewis, an | | pic of Heroism, Is Recalled. By MARY JANE MOORE. — —N \ outposts too have bowed to a & * — ~ machine age and now they are “equipped with heavy apparatus that is too great a strain on feminine strength to operate and maintain, - Wives or daughters of keepers diave continued ynofficially in the service, ahd though they hold no appointment for the performance of their duties there are probably 200 women throughout the United States who are playing an im- ee ; ee > : Se eee The beams from Eddystone Lighthouse,\streaming out over tossin off the waves for almost 20 miles, gladden the heart of marinefs dangerous coast of Cornwall. Fhe first Eddystone light - was completed in 1700.and the one how standing was finished in 1882 by Sir James N. Douglass. wild! Through the pitch black emptiness the wind lifts a thunder- N ‘wita! and the elements gone ous, snarling voice. Below. the waters dash themselves upon the rocks in a white, roaring fury, across which a merciless wall of sleet rolls. From a Small cottage on the promontory a frail figure clad in a reefer, rubber hat and- high boots emerges, lantern in hand. Through the wild fury of the night the lantern makes a slow, swaying path frem the house to a stone tower, from whose top a shaft of light battles with the fateful blackness. Up the cold, shadowy iron stairway in. the tower struggles. the figure bear- ing the lantern: In the more powerful ray of. light above the figure is revealed to be— that of: a womat! The files of the United States Lighthouse Service repeat ‘the story over and over again. Those files are replete with the record of heroic deeds, hota few of which are credited to the daughters of a rugged, seafaring racé whose lives are spent in faithful service at isolated stations. Perhaps thése stations stood off the slrore, where wintry winds howled over the black waste and an angry sea beat against the rocks that lined the coast. Or they may have been set well up on the land skirt- ing the water’s edge. Whatever their position, life in a lighthouse meant loneliness and puanctilious observance of a daily routine that was exacting in the extreme. Throughout the years the duties of lighthouse keeper have fallen ‘ton the shoulders of many a ‘courageous. woman. But ‘in- stances of those holding the posi- tion officially ‘have lessened con- stantly, and in later years it.has been ‘the keeper’s wifé who has carried On the traditions of her ‘sex In perilous posts along the sea coast. Often the -keeper’s ‘daughter kas. been” forced _ to ‘stand unremitting watch lest the ‘light fail. 7In keeping the lights so that their - shimmering rays might ‘pierce the night, women as well as men have won undying fame Be hemselvés. Dramatic rescues “that ‘would ap othe pen of a "“Gorrad ‘have thes oth- “@ring angels of mercy 1 a ir charge of the own niches inthe hall of fame. It was a woman keeper.at At- gel Island Light Station in San Francisco Bay who stood on the platform of the fog bell house and struck the resounding gong by hand for 24 hours*and 85 min- utes when the machinery became disabled. The same intrepid wom- an stood all night and struck the bell with a nail hammer with all the ower in her slight frame on another on. The story of her deeds, however, had to come from other sdurces, for het‘ matter-of- fact modesty deemed a brief re- port all that was n dicate a duty well done.” Inci@ents such -as_ this have found their way~into American literature, along with the exploits of Mol . Piteher, Barbara. Frit- chie, Be le yd, the Confederate spy, and other dalintless heroines. Ida Léwis, one of the best known ‘oman light keepers, “was. of -the me. ‘courageous type. For 32 years she kept her Jonely vigil at the Lime: Lork .Lighthousé' on a fede, in thé farbor of Newport, R. TL, and 2 rs before her appointment to © exacting po- sition she lived -at the lighthouse with her father. , The story of her service is Titled with incidents ‘of*héroism. There are reports of her rescue of thirt- een persons from drowning, -and on’ many another occasion she saved the shipwrecked from death in the murky waters and ren- dered timely aid to scores, but to her these achievements were not of--sufficient importance te in- clude in her reports. Newport honors her today in a fitting me- morial, by giving her name to the station she kept and to the Ida Lewis Yacht Club. -Instances_are numerous in light- house history of fhe. bravery of woman keepers. Not long ago the-woman in charge of the New Canal light on Lake Ponchartrain in Louisiana - displayed ~unuszal courage in remaining alone at her post exposed to a violent hurri- cane. Early in _lighthouge , history women were officially appointed as light” kéepers in complete. stations, for the most part Where the death of a “i portant role in caring for. the lights. There are women, too; who tend the lights along the shores of the Mississippi and Ohio “Rivers, their fitness. and_faithful- ness being recognized in charging thém with the important duty of keeping these heacons that mark crossing points in the channel. Lighthouses have remained in the continuous care of a single family for 50 years or more, the post of keeper passing fronmr rus- band to wifé and then to a son or daughter. In oney instance, at least, a lighthouse has been manned by members of one family for several generations, and Miss Mary Adelaide Bacon, daughter of the present keeper, may truly be called a “lighthouse girl.” She not only came from ancestry that has been connected with tire. serv- ice for more than a century, but she has spent her entire life in a station along the Atlantic Coast. Her great-grandfather, John Burton, served in the War of 1812, and when the Brandywine Shoal Lighthouse was established in 1823, he was made its first ~keeper and was the first man, to light the lamp in its tower. John Burton remained in the service until he died in 1868. Theodore _H. Burton, Miss Ba- — Bigs,” - ghthowse at Racine esti 2 op ately tells OF the’ hatards it alightkeop This ice ——⸗ di con’s grandfather, served through- out the Civil War and entered the Lighthouse Service at Cross Ledge Light Station on Delaware Bay, transferring to the historic Cape. Henlépen. Light and then to. Mahon River Light Station, where he died in 1911. It was at the Mahon River station that Miss Bacon’s father and mother were married. Her paternal -grandfather also served at Cross Ledge. Julian Bacon, her father, entered the service at Ship John Shoal, then at Cross Ledge and continuing his service at the Elbow of Cross Ledge, where he is’ still keeper. Mrs. Bacon moved to Cape Hen- lopen Lighthouse in 1880. There are two women keepers still in the service, One of these, Mrs. Fannie M. Salter, guides the vessels on upper Ches- apeake*Bay to a safe haven. In another part of the country, on Lake.» P@uchartrain, in Louisiana, Mrs. -Maggie R. Norvell watches light — the flickering beaton in the New: Canal Light Station. Mrs. Salter is stationed at Turkey Point, Md., at the upper end of the gay, a few miles from the entrance to the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. Around the lighthouse afd dwelling, both Dbullt in 1833, is much of the at- mosphere of storied beacons of history. The environment is that of the back country of Maryland, for it-is well off the beaten track, and 12 miles from the nearest railroad. : A trip to Turkey Point gives one an insight into the difficulties, the discomforts, if you will, of the service, and the need for enthusi- asm for the task of safeguarding the lives of those who go down to Eghke-Michi an "s life. —* X Mrs. Fannie M. Salter, keeper of the light at Turkey Point, Md., is one of the two women still in active service. the sea in ships that, buffeted by the gales, are helpless without that tiny shaft of light which will bring them safely to shore. After a somewhat exacting ride over roads traversed mostly by those who live on nearby farms the lighthouse rises to view be- yond the hillside. It is reached over a gravel road, which pres- ently-gives way to a single pair of wheel tracks passing through a gateway in the wire fence separating the Government res* ervation at the end of the point from the adjoining farm land. It. was late in the afternoon when the writer drew up before the lighthouse. Darkness was several. hours away, and it was yet too early for a glimpse of the light high up in the tower. Yel- low curtains still hung inside the storm panels of the lantern, shielding its. powerful lens from the sunlight. Beside the tower stood the dwelling where Mrs. Salter and her two dgughters reside. It isa low, rambling structure, differing but little from other houses whose architecture -is some years re- moved from the newer note which has crept into the rural struc- tures of today. Overshadowing the little home was the 35-foot whitewashed magonry tower. In the yard that stretched away from these structures wad the usual assortment of barnyard tenants—chickens and turkeys, @ dog and the family cow. Thé rustic scene seemed a discordant note in the setting and one forgot for the moment that it was part of the environment of the light that brings chartless sailors homé again. But there it was, thé gaunt white tower casting a pro- tecting eye across the shimmering waters. As evening came on, the real function of a lighthouse becamé apparefit. The woman keepér b gan her nightly round as tender oF the light. Her careful performe- ance of her duties was evident to one stepping into the tower. Al was neat and clean and bore proo that the mistress of the reserva- tion overlooked no detail. Thé lamps stood on a low table with the measures for fliling them with oll and a small storage tank. One of the lamps was lighted ag the sun sank lower toward the horizon, It was allowed to burn for a few moments so that e«hé might see that it would burn wit ~ faltering. On thetable stood he other lamp ready to replace the first should it fail during the night. Then the woman keeper began the climb up the winding stairs to the lantern at the top of: the whitewashed tower. She set it in- Side the lens. But her task was not done. An hour later she makes —28 me —2 the top: of: thre continued on Page 15, Column 4.

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nat Een oY. 2* i in i ah Sade ; A yrs as —— a ; . - erettes, that it pays. ‘amy door, Z Pt: Dye a eR SY td oe . ‘ N , Fe a Sel ee gh 5 ae 2 ere = apap ame od — — ent ia ES. a4 — J * — * ~ 4 oe » take?——Dr. Olla How are you taking your snuff nmewadays? De you sniff it im the good old way George Wash- O you take, good sir, do you pod. imgton did, or do you snuff it? Surely you are doing it one way or the other, for the figures prove it on you. What figures? you ask. Figures that never lie; we reply. Tucked away in a corher of the aenval report of the U. 8. Com- missioner of Internal Revenue is am imnocent statement that says: “Another record was established 2 the collection of $7,461,354.90 m taxes on snuff, an Increase of nad. 690.26 compared with the previous year 1928. The collec- tien of tax from this souree dur- img that year was greater than for any preceding year.” Mere money does not Mean any- thing to the average American cit- fizen. What he is interested in is not how mach money Uncle Sam wrung from.the innocent users of snuff, but how much snuff did the innocent users ase. A paltry 40 655.395 pounds. There are lots of eniffse and lots of snuffs in that many pounds. When Andrew Johnson, him- self a mighty user of the dust, en- tered the White House, just 60 years ago, this country used only 166,000 pounds of snuff a year. There seems to have been a scar- city of snuff in the early days for Washington newspapers carried advertisement just before the Van Buren inauguration announcing the receipt of sufficient supplies of foreign dust to accommodate all who would attend the ceremo- nies, indicating the supply was not always plentiful. It was a luxury in Jackson's day; it is a necessity now. How did all this come to pass? A plain tale shall tell. Thirty years ago five young mén in the City of Nashville, Tenn.. which State is now the heaviest producer of snuff “in America, organized a snuff fac- tory which they called the Stand- afd Snuff Co. Two. of them had been trained in the trunk and bag manufacturing business under their father. They were named Adolph and Ben Hill. A third member of the group was Will- jam L. Dudley, a noted chemist, who was a professor in Vander- bilt University. The other two were just moneyed men: Adolph Hill ran the factory, made the enuff and packed it, and Dr. Dudley worked out the for- mulas, which were patented, among them being a process of making snuff lozenges, which, it was thought, would be nicer to handle and easier to chew than the old method used by the Ne- groes and poor whites of dipping with a sweet elm brush cut from a tree. The problem of distribution soon became a troublesome one. Tebacco was plentiful and cheap. Ben Hill was energetic and re- sourceful. Soon the small ware- house was packed with snuff, but the sales were slow. There were other small snuff factories in the country. Bruton & Condon had one at Knoxville and a second in the East. Ralph, who made what was known as a Scotch snuff, had another factory. There were a number of very small plants. Every one was experi- encing the same obstacle that confronted the Standard. An overproduction and ai limited market. Advertising was expensive in those days, even as now, and manufacturers had not yet learned the lesson James B. Duke was later to teach the makers of cig- Furthermore the users of snuff did not read as widely as today and the immediate rospect of a new clientele-was a bit discouraging. Then it was that some one in the Standard or- anisation conceived the idea of a orm of advertising that has been fcllowed to this day with success by numerous other manufacturers. With a warehouse bulging with boxe; of snuff the suggestion was made to give it away. This would create a demand, this would build ~up a new body of snuff users, and every snuff user was a potentjal customer. “Once a snuff user, al- ways a snuff user;” that was the hope ‘of the ~oung man who con- ecived this brilliant idea. A small crew of men was sent out with instructions to pass no into whose hands a Was not placed, nor Whether it be a castle 8 hut of Lazarus, t Thoving a box.of' snuff in- Ben Hill , they had not “(Once an Art With the Royale of Birth ¢ or Genta; It Fell Into Disfavor and Odium Until Rehabili-: tated. by Tennessee Tobacco ‘Manvufacturers—- Many Famous Personages Were Snuff Takers and Others Deadly Foes of the Practice. — George tasped his snuff box to em- phasize;his point. side. It was the day of horse vehi- cles and the young men who drove out from Nashville on that mo- mentous day little knew that they were, 30 years later, to read in a Government report that they had mn a@ movement that would con- vert the United States into a na- tion of snuffers. It was needless to explain to the colored people how to use snuff. Men and women alike, that race preferred its tobacco in powdered form. With white people—it was different. The men still preferred the ‘twist or plug chewing tobacco and the corn-cob pipe, and the women had not yet taken up the cigarette. The. tradition still lingers at Nashville of the scandal created by the first society woman there who smoked a cigarette about the time Ben Hill was start- ing out to give the Standard snuff factory away and convert Ténnes- see from its ansient ways of usifig Lady Nicotine.” Many were the odd and inter- esting experiences those young men had. It took courage to un- dertake what they were doing— to change the habits of a century in Andrew Jackson's own country and among his own people, cially as he sometimes indulged himself with a pinch of snuff. A proud and passionate Tennessean chewed tobacco from infaticy. He never broke his chew or cut tt with a knife; he always bit it with hig strong front teeth. And for any man td offer him a box af snuff and say to him, “This is chewing suuff, and you will like it better than chewing tobacco,” was to call down on your head his wrath and vengeance. If he did mot order you forthwith to Hades you were- lucky. - Don't “project” with his “chawing ter- backer” or his hog jowl and greens. And for one of these fearless young crusaders to ring the doorbell of some fine old coun- try home and after summoning the mistress offer her a box of snufl——‘‘the dirty stuff the Ne- groes are using! You insult me, sir!”’’——was to invite death itself. If these young men had not been Tennesseans themselves, if known their own country and, their; own- people, they would soon have been sus- pended from a sour apple tree, and America had not yet become a Nation of snuffers. To the farmers who were offended at the mere suggestion’ that they use snuff they. gave a demonstration of how it was done. This, you may be -well sure, was all re- ‘hearsed before leaving the fac- tory. They knew their Tennesse- ans and intended making no mis- takes. “You mix it gently with your chewing tobacco thus,’ Ben . to Aunt Margie?” By RB B. DAVID. —— Washington often” Fiery old Andrew Jackson occasionally regaled. himself with a pinch of the powdered “weed.” Hill would say, suiting the action to the word. “In this way, Mr. Smith, you get a concentrated es- sence of the full strength of the tobacco.” (Ben Hill was showing the results of his intimate contact with Dr. Dudley. Many a class room talk in a. university is a prime sales talk.) Mr. Smith and Ben Hill chewed a while on tobac- eco-and snuff and swapped lies about old times in Tennessee, a habit peculiar to Tennessea hs. Mr. Smith became a snuffer. It was at the homes of the well- to-do, the people of refinement, however, the young snuff sales- men sometimes met with a re- ception that charmed them be- yond measure. “Of course, I have no use for snuff,” the lady of the house laughed.merrily as she said this. “Won't you g0 around to the kitcheh and give it But she did have a use for it, and Ben_ Hill showed her and hundreds of her sisters what that use was. He punched a few holes in the top of a can and began to sprinkle some of the snuff on the rose bushes yout.will always find around every Tennessee home. — t kills the red spider and the aphis, that kill your roses, and it’s a pretty good fertilizer, too,”’ he told: her. ‘“‘Well, I do declare! You may leave me a box, and thank you, too.” And she, in the cloister of her bedroom, became a snuffer- In this way Ben Hill and his crew gave away the Standard snuff factory and saved it. When the Standard sold out to Bruton & Condon and the American Snuff Co. was formed—it was the snuff trust im those days—the policy of giving ae snuff became uni- versal. nd that is how the United” States happened to use oe pounds of snuff in 1 ‘ Odours-pregnant and vouchsafed: I'll get "em all three ready, good Dector Pinch. : —Shakespeare. As soon as Herbert Hoover be- came Secretary of Commerce one of the early matters that came to is attention was the tobacco ubinéss. ~ He inquired around «putting on a campaign pape — ttle box in which it is p salable it is being Indian eae and other a the -cigarette —— by —* tive ‘national advertising to ’ fits sale. Just why, * Hill 4J Bobbie Burns may have drawn some of his inspiration from his snuff box; one brought £5 at a Scotch auction! - Benjamin Hill, one of the pio- neers in the recall of snuff from oblivion, became head of the tobacce division of the Department of Commerce. among tobacco men—the growers of the weed, the merchants who handled it and the manufacturers —for a man to put at the head of the tobacco division of his depart- ment. So many people men- ‘tioned. Ben Hill to him thet he sent for Mr. Hill and.offered him the job. The young snuff! manu- facturer~ of 30 years’ ago, the young man who did so much to change the habits of Tennessee, has for seven years or more been one of Mr. Hoover's lieutenants. Since he’ bégan to sell the snuff idea he has seen the business grow until aow there are three great corporations engaged in “+ From 2 or 3» factories ~ 30 Years a¥o—this is Staitnating the piarely local plants—the busi- ness has grown until now there are 60 or 70 factories engaged in it—some of them very large. The most important plants are located ja Memphis, in Chicago, in Nashville; tm Yorklyn, Del., » — hoes ite! Nz J This co —— any other official i say. All that. it probably needs is for snuffing to become fashion- able, as cigarette smoking has be- come, We can hardly. realise how our habits have changed until we be- gin to study the rickety course snuff has taken through our na- tional history and its infilpence on ‘the course of“human events.” Mr. Hoover, for instance, has likened. to George Washington, in that each of them.had business training, each was a great engi- neer, each developed large public . works and each picked men with great care to do the work mM ‘hand that had to be done. The paraliel - runs a long way and Is fascinating to follow. It even strikes into the realm of the personal habits of the two mén,.but when. you come to tobacto you step. Wash- ington was a great snuff user. He sniffed it, and*proud was the man, indeed, who could take a pinch from the great man's beautiful snuff box. Among the many treas- ured trinkets related to Washing- ton’s life now displayed at Mount Vernon are his snuff boxes, Mr. Hoover, when his distinguished career is ended and a_ nation makes a shrine of his home at Palo Alto, will leave behind him no snuff boxes to be gazed at by future generations with some- thing akin to awe, unless he, like 20 many persons of qualfty, is @lyly taking a pinch of snuff and ~ heartily sneezing after it. One wonders why the Ameri- can people stopped sniffing their snuff. No historian has thought it worthy of ftvestigation, and that ig one reason our histories are so dull. You seldom find in them mention of the quaint and curious habits of our ancestors, | Patrick Henry’s mighty oration in defense of the Virginia parsons who refused to take their pay in tobacco has come down to us, but only tradition telis us that in the midst of that epdéchal appeal he “paused to tap his box and take a pinch of the dust that. still ~de- lights the crowned heads of Europe. It was e@ dramatic mo- ment. not- without ite effect on the - country court, and was carried off with such a regal gesture that it determined the result of that famous lawsuit. Where did Patrick Henry learn that from? From the court of Louis XIV of France, of course, many of whose subjects had settled Virginia. and were known to the great orator. They brought with them the story ~of Monsieur Fagone, the king’s physician, was berating the court in a lively address for not obey- - refrain- ing the King’s wishes in ing from the use of ‘‘the titiNating dust,” as the poet Pope calls it. In the midst of his fulmination Monsieur Fagone lost the trend of his argument and, foundering a moment, he pulled out his eloquence, winning great applause - as he sat down. It should not be thought ‘that because Mr.* Heover-- does Contintted on Page 16, Column —

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A, es «4 ra he OR ae ee i) ee. Re J J TN the hietory ot gréat eséapes — not many women figure as principals, for “obvious _rea- ‘sons; few women have the physti- a) Stamina and-the cold compli- cated minds that are needed to ‘beat man-made prisons of steel and Masonry, to outwit -profés- sional guards and to overcome “brutal hardships. — If physical strength is an essen- tial for anyone who hopes to break out. of prison, Rachel Mal- kov did not at any time of her life ; os : : * * A 7 pa * Sas ~ gt," ie Ee ne ee Be a ? ¥ 8 2* F 2) x 3 a ee “% ! * y ae : 4a BS ——— a * é ee a Sed =* Pala x — 2a > - look a promising candidate for. - such an attempt. She was.a frail, city-b Jewess of 18 when she first - joined ' the.” revolutionary movement in Russia in-the days of the last czar; and physically frail she remained to the end. __ Her ‘father -was a clothing ped- dler .in the Ukraine, and lived with his family, wife and two children, in a town which was the market center fof a farming re- gion. Rachel was the younger of two girls, a ‘slip of an adolescent, with. glowing black eyes lighting up a small, pointed, sallow face.” Like most Jews she lived. too mgeh in her nerves, was richly emotional and hada great need of human beings in her life. Rachel was “17, when along came a poor, harvest..for ‘the Ukraine, . That meant ‘suffering and Starvation among the peas- ants’ and »great Wiscontent: At. Buch times’ the government “be- ~ came uneasy. An absolute mon- archy such as that of the last ezars of Russia’ usually -has many things on its consciénce. At least such Was the case with Gen. Trepoff, the administrative head of-the district. He was not only the governor for the district, but also its dicta- tor, answerable to the czar alone. He .was not an inteHigent man, but he had soldiers and police to ~ do with, and he used—-them as a’ solution for most of his problemg in governing. 3 But when widespread famine rendered desperate a.whole coun- . tryside, Gen, Trepoff had not enough soldiers for the-situation. At such times he did“what many ef his colleagues found was a sat- isfaetory substitute for repression of peasant discontent. The Jews ‘ have always been~scapegoats for émbarrassed rulers, and the Rus- sian peasant, in times.of stress, could be talked into believing that the Jews. were the cause of all his troubles, Gen, Trepoff found this device in good working order ‘when he tried it. during the fam- ine I speak of. Agitators inflamed the starving peasar-s4, until one day a horde armed with clubs, hatchets, picks and other weapons invaded the Jewish quarter of the town where Rachel; Matkoy lived. Her family heard the sound.of the approach- ing meb at work in the little ghetto. The. Matkovs tried to. escape, but the mob was already before the house, I shall not stép to de- tail. What followed. | Rachel's father thrust her into a shaNow clothes closet and locked the door. “Fortwo hours she remaied there listening to the havoc. For some reason the house was not burned down, a8 were many of the others, Then she heard the turmoil of the mob recede and things’ were guiet again. : — Rachel did not know how her family had fared, but she sur- mised. She had not. fainted. Somehow throughout it all she re- mained tight-lipped, and some- how she checked the élamor in ~—her--nerves. _ knock at the door of her closet. She did it as one knocks outside the door of a room; not in frenzy, but ‘to attract attention. ~ Eventually a passing neighbor heard her, entered the wrecked house and with a brokém hatchet left by the mob this. friendly Christian released Rachel. _’ She found that not a niember of her family had survived the visit of the mob. The man who had Jet her_out steod horrified at the spéviacle; and thought Rachel was unfeeling. She did not cry; ahe said nothing. Her eyes: looked haunted, her face was pale, but wher lips were closed. * Although a Christian him _Evanoft loathed the an Semitic practices” of Russia's gulers; in fact, he hated the whole - @stem enough te want to see it “~Uprogted’ and stamped out, Then She began to "single piece ef lead type. He | : * F BA a * gts Mires * fy; .* ; : > — * * > ts 5 : é t 2 ~ + 8 ' — — > _ - y » . : iy , ' » . - * 2 J ca Vi Sih Wis \ ats «.., 4 = . = » - 7 at, Se ee : — tne a yy ’ ‘ | ¢, f | : f “iy . — Se WQQHH \ CHAINS" AMM — eats Fuh ne. & +4 . ek ee) * ee ee Ly ; ae ae i —J 4 X ye, i" > Pies 4 4 ch Jing * a! + — — J & _* * : os Na 7 — J * * * ie —* tng he J 3 an = wD oo " ; > . . r — iad ~~ — This friendly Christian released Rachel. did. more than indulge in mere “hate; he plotted; and whenever he thought it safe he tried to. get converts to his way of thinking He ‘ad’ Mache. a —— Pe winning | er to his point of view. He introdticed her 8 a small select company of comr of his, Nihilists. Their solution for Russia’s ills was assassination. Soon after Rachel joined their circle they nominated - Gen, Tre-- poft for extinction. Two bombs were made, obleng metal boxés each containing four Xs pounds of explosive. Ivanoff and Rachel were chosen to stand about 20 feet apart on the side- walk of a street thr h which Gen. Trepoff usually. rode on his way to the palace where he lived. Ivanoff was to throw the first. bomb, If for some reason it missed the governor, Rachel was to throw hers. ap _, On: the day chosen the at- tempt the governor came as ex- pected: six mounted @ossacks pre- ceding his. carriage, six following. - When the governor came within range of iIvanofl’s throw, the bomb went true to its mark. | Even before the smoke of the explosion had cleared, the Cos- sacks had sabred Ivanoff and swooped down on the dozen or so people they saw nearest the scene of the assassination; for the gov- ernor was torn to pieces by the bomb. Among those the Cossacks ar- rested was Rachel. Her bomb was not found in er possession. In the confusion she had manag- ed to bury it in a snow bank. But when she was searched in prison fii@fte was found in one of her pockets something she her- self did. not know was there—a This may not seem a dangerous article to have on one’s person; but be remembered that the czars feared the printed word more than dynamite; bombs kill only individ- under the czars was simple where ‘a revolutionist was ifivolved; of- ten there was not even. the for-. mality. ofa trial. The sentence was either execution or exile to Siberia; some to hard labor in there... Rachel. was sentenced to fifteen years of exile. So was lyanoft’ 3-year-old 4 “BI- “on the railroad; ina- , ; 44 H's. vast tekritory, plihost as sparse- ~ ~ ly settled as a desert: In winter it takes fortitude to make a jour- ney of any length across Siberia under the most favorable circum- stances. In the days of the czars political prisoners sent aut to Si- beria were not treated to railroad rides; they were sent there some- times in wagons or sleighs, but most of the time on foot. It took the conyict caravan with Rachel, Mrs. Ivanoff and the small boy; Peter, many months to get’ to the tiny hamlet where their exile was to bégin. - Malinka, the village where our exiles were left, counted less than eighty ~ inhabitants: poverty- stricken nativés who got enough by trapping-and, in the brief sum- mergeof Siberia, by slaving at the soll, $0 that they managed to @éscape starvation and freezing to death. Here for the first time since their arrest, Rachel, Mrs. Ivanoff™ and Peter were left un- guarded; the caravan and its guards went on to other Siberian villages. “Rachel, Mrs. Ivanoff and the ehild Peter were given a little Cabin to live in; a few sticks of furniture and an insufficient stove to protect them against the savage cold of a Siberian winter. . They wefe supposed to provide their own food and clothing by earning a livelihood somehow in that vil- lage. Fortunately Mrs. Ivanoff was a trained nurse, and the com- munity proved willing to support the two women and the child in return for Mrs. Ivanoff’s profes- sional skill. — — + . HERE was no police in Ma- linka; no telephone or tele- graph; there was nothing to hin- der the exiles from walking out of the village if they ‘se desired. But there was no need for guards ia that -part-of Siberia to see that exiles did not escape from these villages. What few roads Siberia _ had were watched by soldiers; and of course railroad stations sWarmed with spies, police and military. Nev , Rachel cast abovt from the first for a plan of escape. In Malinka there was but one other political exile, aa old man by the name of Rattmer. He had lived there sO mamy years and was now so old and feeble that no one in the village: dreamed that he thought of anything mofe than “the warmth of his stove and the little food he required. He lived ‘alone in a emall mud-and-log house, and spent most of his time indoors, Rachel looked him up as soon him. Their Ati pour’ together was spent jn 7 pee — — — ⸗—— — — * re oo —— — tte =a nd Oe cautious question and: answer. He shewed her a battered-look- ing camera with which be was supposed to be indulging a harm- less hobby. It wai much better than it looked. He unlocked what was supposed to be a woodshed. She saw what seemed a miniature laberatory and workshop com- ‘bined; there were engraving tools there; inks of differént colors; a drawer full of various kinds of blank paper. 4 Wy Rachei knew now without being told what Rattner’s real in- terest was: she had seen other such workshops. if false pass- ports and forged documegts could help her, here was her chance to escape. Ali that she needed now was to get powerful horses, a sleigh, a couple of meh who knew the country even in the dead of win- ter, provisions and protection from the wolves, the blizzards and the deadly cold. The forged docu- ments, of course, would have to stand the minute scrutiny of po- lice officials at every tmportant town through which she should pass. Pensively she questioned Ratt- ner. “You are the letter writer for the village and know much about it. Has any one from here been sent to prison of late?” Prison meant the mines, 200 miles away. “Yes,” said Rattner, “Christof Borzof, a young brute of a team- ster, who murdered the head man of the village, Karpatef. Borzof and Karpatoff's wife were lovers. One day Borzof in a rage chopped the husband up. Borzof was sent for life to Urbansk.” “Just thé man T want,” Rachael said softly. “But how does Kar- patoff's widow feel about *Bor- zof?’’ “She loves him, like the animal that she is,’”’ Rattner said. “Good!” Two weeks tater the widow of the former head man of the vil- lage made the arduoms trip from Malinka to the Urbansk mines. She could do it, because she was tich enough to have two sleighs and several horses, and her iden- tification papers were of course of the best, They were so eminently respectable that the police gt the ‘penal settlement did not search her sleigh. Rachel had counted on this and had made the trip with the widow, hiding in the sleigh whenever Urbansk a powerful factor, keepers have been gorruptible. Mrs, Karpato was — — — — * oe ee A * 8 es . * a) — — — om . J 2 Ns ‘. yas) a — -, * a My : ak rv —— Senha a WG od 2o we : at >. ce Paty —* eR 9 } by Be tee : ¥e 4 — 2 * * * pet v & * J y * * a 2 > * f ep a dhs ee va ’ ow 5 Pa * —* *— GP Re . — * wae . , . - ~ * oi * * “> —* * 1 7? - - - — — —— - - we Me : * * * *4 1* J — J — ae | , we ® x a ee — ~ ) * * J , J + " 7 , . 4 * 1 J * 17 7 e > > _ — a ‘ “ - . ~ able to secure a secret interview - with her lover; difring wich she gave him money and instructions. He was.to choose some comrade who was willing to try to escape with. him. Everything was ready for the attempt. It would not be too difficult a business; the mere leaving. The prison guards who had been bribed did not see what good it would do the convicts to leaye the settlement. rzof selected a fellow convict, Chirsky, a black-browed hulk of a Cossack, who was serving a life sentence for highway robbery and rape. : With Rachel's plotting and Mrs. Karpatoff’s means, the two men were enabled .to steal out of their prison barracks one night. A sleigh swept up to them and they jumped in. : It was close quarters In that sleigh for the two convicts, Mrs, Karpatof! apd Rachel, but they, vere all too much interested in putting distance between them- selves and Urbansk to mind dis- comfort, least of all Rachel. Front the first moment she saw the two criminals she felt something of that sense of power which the possession of a dangerous weapon affords its owner. The men..on the other hand, were puzzied over the whole bust- uéss. They had been told how to get out of the prison; further than that, they did not know. Mrs. Karpatef herself did not know, exeept that they were driving back to the village of Malinka. Chirsky’s dark brows were knitted as he pondered the scrutable face of Rachel. “Tell.me, yout” he said to her, “where are you leading us? What am I supposed-to do?” “Untit we get out of Siberia,” Rachel saia; “you are supposed to be my husband.” The others gaped. grinned. “That said. Chirsky won't be so hard!” he And he put a‘huge arm around her waist. A revolver butt caught him square in the face and made them all realize that Rachel was not to be trifled with. “Listen, you two,” the men: “I need you. You need me. Behave!” The sleigh stole into Malinka. in the dead of night, and the two convicts spent the next few hours im old Rattner’s cottage. At dawn two sileighs left-tfie village. In one sat Chirsky, Rachel and the boy Peter. In the other rode Borzof and Mrs. Ivanof. Rachel had more than enough counterfeit passports and manu-~ factured documents to account for the whole party. Chirsky. was supposed to be a fur buyer by the name of Malakoff; Rachel was his wife. Peter their son. A photo- graph on the passport showed the three together as a family group. The other passports described Borzof and Mrs. Ivanof as maa and wife, childless. ‘ What the men did not know was that the women had two more passports. .In one Rachel was described as a widow travel« ing with her son. According td the other Mrs. Ivanoff Was an ute married servant. But there waa nothing to indicate that the twd women knew each other. Rachel’s idea was that whey their escape became known, th police would We on the lookou§ for her as a woman alone. Mra& Ivanoff would be expected to havd her boy with her.' When they got to a railroad station—Krasaoy- arsk was their goal—they would travel separately. Borzof, born in Malinka, kney, the country minutely for a hun dred miles about. But that wi ter one storm from the north riod on top of another; blizzard upo blizzard: and Borzof had all h could do to make headwa through the deep snow, neotwith- standing his lifelong experienc as a teamster. © ’ Seventy-five miles out of Man linka they came into a forest, Rachel, deep down wader thé robes with the child, heard @ sound tat off. -The distant howl of an animal said little to, her? but the exclamation of Borzot;_ actually a pious oath, teld her much. Borzof reached back inte thd sleigh and teok out a rife; Chir- sky in the other sleigh did the she said to Rachel had chosen ber mén ,, Goutinged on Page 1, Columy 2, ~ wn OC A OE A ag OO Re Ae ee ne 2

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imu V Will MOM Rms i DUNT TTT ERE | Tm Mii | — MO 1), ORR! b rom the Rio Grande to > Tera del Fuego Insurrection and Elec- tion Are Almost Synonymous, and We Are Unable to Understand Until We Look Into the Back- ground of the Peoples There. ~ Not a land of hovels and squalor, as this scené from the business section of Sao Paulo, Brasil, shows. +L HE king is dead: long live the king!” is to be the cry in many Latin- American countries these days, only there aren’t any kings. Nevertheless, the doffing of the purple toga of authority and the donning of it by rising powers is taking place with startling rapid- ity and.ip surprisingly separated fields, almost as though some po- tent yeast had been Mmtroduced into the dough of republicanism by a free and sweeping hand. What is the reason for all this? What is there about the Latin Americans that they claim we do not understand—and, in good truth, the great majority of Americans do not? What about some of their customs and proc- esses of thought? Is it this un- known quantity in the equation of self-government which causes the sister republics fo the south to break out in rebellions? Mulling over such questions. I bethought me of a friend who had spent many years in the coun- tries to the south of us and, .you might say, grew up in them. Per- haps he could throw a tittle tight On the subject. So I hunted him up and put the questions to him. “To really get dlong with Latin- Americans and understand -them and their insurrection. tenden- cles you must go back into his- tory,’’ my friend explained. ‘“Re- member that -for hundreds of years Spain, the mother country, was under tWe heel of victorious invaders and the natives of the country were constantly striving to overthrow this yoke. Thus it was bred into their very blood——to fight, to overcame the ruling pow- er, to hate intensely, . Either you are for or against a thing. There is no middle ground. While this feeling orfginally was directed at the invaders of Spain, it was so in- stilled into the Spanish race that when they came to the New World and established cqjonies, after the struggle with the natives indige- nous to the new jands,; was more or léss over the spirit of restless- ness, and opposition to authority went on. -It was, of course, often intensified by the cruelties and injustices committed by those in power, so that now election re- turns sometimes read more like battle casualty lists than the tab- ulation of votes. It is not who was elected,’ but who is alive? “I doubt,”’ said my friend, ‘‘that the Latins realize their tendency to rebellion is an incorporeal hereditament from long-dead an- cestors. It operates through their subconscious mind, a strange heri- tage so close.to them that they, themselves, do not recognize it. But I think that is one,of the main reasons for their resentment of power. Look at the Irish. They are famous as fighters, and when we turn to history we find that they, too, were the last-stand and most determined fighters against the invasion of the differ- ent races m power during the cen- turies. There is much in common between the Irish and the Span- ish.”’ As I said before, this ‘rriend of mine grew up in Latin-American countries and while hé is every inch an ‘‘American,” to drop back into habit, youn can see that he also has a. sympathetic under- standing of the Spanish-speaking people, can talk to them in their own language ‘as freely as he speaks English; and has absorbed some of their mannerisms. The Latin people as a whole are extremely . sensitive and high- strung. They love beauty and the finer things of life and in spite of the fact that they are democra- cies in name, there are great class tinctions. Perhaps one of the bést examples of this is in the parks in some of-the cities. The natal band stand is in the center, About the perimeter of the park are a series of two or three side- walks, often with a difference of a step or two in elevation between each, the outer oné being the low- est. : : : - always in moderation. command. — a On nights when there afte band 4 concerts the people gather at the park, the workingmen and their families walking around and around on the outer sidewalk, the middie classes on the next higher walk and the higher ranks on the inner, or highest, walk. Usually éach group moves in.a direction opposite to the one below it. The - very elite ride around the park in their carriages or aytomobiles—a gay, colorful scene and a happy one, just so long as each stays in his proper place. There you have the delightful, easy-going, carefree attitude of the people. They enjoy the park. It is theirs; even though social barriers may exist. They enjoy the languorous warmth .of . the starry évening and the haunting strains of the music“which has such a heart-clutching . quality. They enjoy the glimpges of the beautiful clothes and fine car- riages of the rich with a sort of enviously admiring attitude of de- tachment. ; / One_of the traits about the Latin people that never fails to impr those who study them is their great family spirit. As a rule the families are large and there are, of course, endless .rel- atives, but no- matter how pgor a man may be, if misfortune ¢omes to one of his relatives, or even a friend, he-takes the whole crowd in with him and the two families share everything to the last tor- tilla. without complaint, no mat- ter how much it-may crowd the house or how heavy the finan- cial. burden may be on the one lucky enough to have a job. Another trait that is noticed, partieularly. in“Cuba, is the cus- tom of revering the dead. There,- no matter how wealthy or how humble one may be, when a fu- neral comes by all the men raise their hats until the hearse has passed, most of. them stopping and facing it head. It makes no difference what the appearance’ of the. fu- neral procession may be, either, for this homage .is given to the simple hearse followed by one earriage as well as to the bril- liant. black and gdid hearse wit six or eight horses, ornamente with black net ¢overings and tall plumes, driven by men in rich court livery, with knee breeches and cocked hats, and, followed by hundreds of carriages of the wealthy. Still another interesting thing is the fact that it is rare to see a drunken Latin. They drink, but It is a so- cial function, and they sip their ilqguor for pleasure without get- ting drunk, -instead of gulping if down. ; “Why do we have revolutions?” he went of in answer of a more pointed question. ‘‘For many rea- sons. Unscrupulous men get into power and use their authority to further their own personal ends. The people are long suffering and perhats do not so well under- stand, but after a while some one with more ‘understanding and u strong desire to serve the ‘coun- try rises and shows them the way and the dictatorial authorities are thrown over. Then, if the new leader is wise and strong all goes well, but so often he is sur- rounded by men who do not have the same ideals and.they either force him to their wishes, get rid of “him, or undermine his char- acter until he becomes like them- selves. Again many times revolu- tions_are started by men who see an opportunity to grasp the pow- er for themselves and have only the one*idea—to get rich quick. Meatrrwhile the poor people. and the innocent suffer. “And it is not only the Lacin Americang who start these revo- lutions. Sometimes they~ are started from the outside. . There are many brave men who seem only to live on warfare who find it too peaceful in their own coun- tries so at the shghtest hint of unrest they come posthaste and cast: their lot either with the revo- lutiofiists ‘or the government. Frequently they have had military training and thus get posts of Adventurers—some good, many bad. “More recently the destructive teachings of the bolsheviks hgve many people to become dis- satisfied and while the intelligent Latins understand and see the fal- — of thesé teachings the masses do not. * “I can give you some concrete with uncovered - © examples. As you probably know, a big mining camp “is an ideal.“ place to study human nature .in the raw. Time after time slick talking men would come into the camp and mingle with the labor- ers, wirning their confidence eas- ily as they were of the same na- tionality. Soon the stranger would organize a ‘Union’ or a ‘Worker's Mutual Benefit Association’ or some such club and each member would pay in probably. $1 to $5 initiation fee and monthly dues of $1.00. With a working force of some 5,000 men there were always 500 or 600 members in _thege clubs. A cheap hall would be rented and the stranger- would be elected president -and treasurer. Meetings .would be held and at times they caused the company plenty of trouble with their ab- surd demands, After two or three months dyes had been paid in the president would “leave on a tour of other districts to establish ‘branches’—usSsually taking all the funds with -him for expense money, and never showing up again. -Yet time after time the ‘men would “join these organiza- ‘tions expecting it to be ‘different,’ for’ hope springs eternal. “Another example of the type of reasoning this class did is best . shown by repeating freely an editorial article which appeared in a little Spanish newspaper. in the same town. The editor started out by waving the honor- able flag of labor and calling on the miners to awake tc the fact that they were being ground un- der the ‘heel of capital. He ar- gued,that copper was selling for 20 cents a pound and that the ore ran about 5 per cent which meant 100 pounds of copper for each ton of ore mined, or an in- come of $20 a ton, An average workman, he. claimed, could mine at least four tons a day, usually more, but taking (the minimum, that meant that each miner produced $80 a day in cop- _per for the company, yet he was . “only ‘paid $4.50 per day which left the eompany a profit of $75.50 daily! Multiply this. by 5,000 _men and any one could see what a tremendous thing it was for the company! to stand for such profiteering? d 80 om and on. “What he faliéd . to. consider were a-:few inconsequential items Such “as the fact that copper ran nearer 1% per cent; that a day's output for a miner would be near- er two tons unless he chanced on unusually soft ground; that only a portion of the 5,000 men actu- ally mined ore; that after it was mined there were a dozen process- | es to be undergone before it was copper;* that there were federal, state and mupicipal taxes to be paid; freight and handling charg- es; supplies such as timber, pow- der, * drills, machinery to be bought, and a thousand and one other things so that if the com- pany made a net profit of as much as one-fourth of a cent a pound’ they felt they had done very well. Yet that one article caused the Ms dl 4 7 EE OE AOE Ne EOD OM Re A, OR a — = or Were the pegple going, —. ~ ae m2 hi Pie PGR? te 5 RE ORS tae FS AS Naa “company untold trouble and tries tion, for the men swallowed it _ whole, hook, line and sink ing that because this man was editor of a paper, Was — of a poet and wore a soft black tie such as artists are supposed to thing! knew all about. — 3 Economic conditions cause gen-- eral unrest and are responsible — for much of the trouble in the | Latin-American countries at this time. For-instance, Brazil is now ‘ going through an economic cri¢” by reason of the fact that she been dependent on eoffee centralized her —— on crop, lending go * ment aid an effort to uphold the price stabilize the industry. This t ed to make the other dfat@ where cattle and other prod™ were the important industry ous and when the “tempest in-th coffee pot” stirred things up they~ wére quick to point the finger of accusation” at the authorities, blaming them for the unavoidable failure of their good intentions. The same thing applies in Cuba. Concentration on sugar and to- ~ baceo has blinded«the people to~ the important need of diyersifica- tion of crops_and industries in or-— der to build a stabilized, year- round business ona firm founda- tion. | We, in this country, have had ‘ our revolutions and bitter ~con-— flicts and jealousies, but one of. the reasons for their being less frequent than in the Latin coun- tries is the great admixthre of people from all over the world -.so that we see and argue all sides and with every shade of intensity. Thus tue country, instead of di- viding Into two factions, has many, too many, for successful revolution, and a middle ground is found where the matter can be ar- bitrated. From our own expeéri- ence we know that a feeling of unrest and~ dissatisfaction is al- ways engendered by economic de presston——a form of political or national -indigestion following. overindulgence, and it is then easy to. criticize and foment trouble. That we have escaped more fre- quent or serious trouble of such -a nature is also dw@ in part to the rapid development of education, transportation, and communica- tion systems, whereas. in many of the Latin countries, where the. masses of the people are trusting- ly child-like and have not had the opportunity for education, a few fiery orators who have, dr think they have, a grievance can inflame + EF TON — ⸗⸗⸗ — The Federal Senate Building at Rio de Janeiro which &

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: * ‘ * hy > P de — ge. ee ev ee ba eet ee eee a ela sp ae ch iia eat —* — — — ik Me Geet Lae — — ws sem ~ Ate arent Vr BP ee —** — st RRR RS. oe 2 Ms. pe Say ie OS ah anol “ts rae ami —* oe iti TLL! IT . z By JOHN THOMAS | ae pee ——— HTT TMNT. 1. m iT i Meee Ma TITTETT TTEPETTT Tn a rT * TT TTT HTT TTT TITTTEINITINITTRRT TET TT TITTITITITTTITTTETITTTT ITT IEE E / AAT MMM En MM Cnn OLN MN. UMN ONO 1) 9a ON TANT a whole community in short — after which the rest are carried off their feet by. popular énthusi- asm and Man’s natural ¢ ness. A heritage from the olden days of Spanish . cruelty. when battle, murder, and sudden ‘death were common occurrences is today re- “flected in the Jéwer valuation laced on.limman life. As an ex- ple take the #ase where ban- s had broken ftnto a bank in certain Latin®“town and forced . a cashier to-open the vault, mak- away .with some $20, 000, — sent to .scour the police the town and later-the goed people ——— to find the body of n hanging from a_ bridge O%frossed the main thorough- ere he. had - been placed military: authorities as a le example.” Three days : a second body swuhg in the —F— breezes. “How do you know that those men wére yinvolved in the rob- berry?” the cOmmanding officer of the troops was asked. “They had too much “money in their pockets for men of their + station in life,” he replied. — they won it at cards, ‘or something like that.” “Perhaps,” he smiled blandly. “But even if they were not in- volved im this robbery the chances are that they would have. been in some other before Tong and they serve aS a very excellent example to the town!” They did. The-place was so good for several months after- wards that you could go about at night or leave your house un- locked without fear. To touch on more pleasant sub- jects Iet-us jump to New Year's’ celebrations, There is always .4 dance and when the signal an- nounces the New Year all dancing ceases and the men and women embrace their parthers, then pass on and embrace the nearest man or woman apd so around until everybody ~has embrdced every- body else and wished them a: Feliz ano nuevo. And. ‘speaking of holidays, it is interesting to note that gifts are not ex¢hanged at Christmas and there is no Santa Claus. Instead the time. for exchanging gifts is and the gifts are’ Prought to the children by the “Tres Reyes” — the Three Kings, or in other words, the three wise men. The influénce of American moving pictures is being felt iu most countries nowadays and be- at what we ¢all repro Christnias”’ eee or PORATED OI OIL AE Ne, — the of the .talkie the pe@ple ae eke: tried to have some one alo understood English to ——— quick translations of the titles. . “I recall one evening, 76 marked my friend, “when I sat in a movie house directly. in front + Ms middle-aged Mexican and his wife. English very well.and really made some excellent quick translations» of the.titles. Pretty soon, how- ever, the scene shifted to a less serious phase, and slang expres- sions became quite frequent. The dutiful husband tried to continue translating, but stumbled badly and not knowing the significance of many of the expressions gave them literally in Spanish. “*"That doesn’t make sense,’ ‘said his wife, eyeing him suspi- ciously. ‘You're not reading me ’ the titles at all, but just making up things.’ **“*Well, that’s what it says,’ in- sisted the husband. ‘I don’t quite understand it either, but that’s what they put up there.’ “In a very short-time, they were having a glorious battle and had forgotten all about the pic- ture. “Try it yourself. some. , Take such expressions as chase. yourself, you sap!’ ‘Pipe down,’ ‘For the love of Mike,’ and such, and try to. translate gs literally!” Business methods are —— and being speeded up, but you still can’t rush in, get an order from a man, and rush out again in fifteen or twenty minutes. And except in a few rare instances it ~ Jott,” 7 would be fatal te attempt to rush any prospective customer. A good example of how busi- ness is done is in the case of a shoe salesman from Beston who came to Hayana some years ago. He had the good sense to ask ad- vice of those who lived there and was rather downcast at the slim prospect which was held-out to him for selling shoes. “Have you any side Jine?’’ he was asked. “Why, yes. | the triple X showing aéross thé seat» and will probably have alpargatas on his feet, he is a keen and very wealthy merchant. After you've gotten acquainted tell him that you h¢ve been sent to Cuba by your firm and ask him for sug- gestions as to the best way to go About selling shoes and also your other line of codfish.” He followed the advice to thé letter ang called on Mr. Fulano Tal. A couple of weeks later he returned, dazed, but happy. “What luck?’’ he was asked. “Luck! Man, I never expected anything like it. He bought $200 worth of shoes and $30,000 worth | of codfish!” - — Aled a line of the stick they went. While werking for a large min- ing. company in Mexico my friend established arid operated an Eng- lish newspaper, which grew from a small four-page affair to twelve or fourteen pages each week. But let him tell about it: | “When I first talked of start- ing an English newspaper every- body told me that it couldn’t be done; that it would be a losing proposition; that three years be- fore a similar attempt had been ._ But | made and it didn’t pan out. I was stubborn—or dumb. *This was to” be only a side line, and _as 1 would not be dependent on “it I went ahead gathering my facts and laying the plans. There was another young chap there who had some newspaper experi- ence and, as he could not speak Spanish, hé began gathering news items while I looked after the business end. F “First IE consulted a good friend, a~ Mexican. lawyer, and found: out about the legal side. Then I went into a*huddile wifh @ Mexican who operated a job printing business and asked him if I gave him good, clean copy im “English would he be able to han- dle it. He assured me that be had a couplé of typesetters who knew English very well and they would handle my work exclusive- ly each week. They set every- thing by hand, for the plant did not boast any linotypes. “Then I called on the mayor, or ‘president miunicipal,’ and teld him what I wanted to do, explain- ing “that politics and-~ religion would not be touched upon;-that it was purely a community paper for the benefit- of the 400 oF 500 English-speaking people. of the vicinity, and that he would, of course, receive a complimentary copy so that fe could be informed as to how it was being conducted. He was very cordial and told me to go ahead. “My next step was to get adver- tising and here I nfet my first real trouble. It seems that my prede- cessor had not only failed bat when he went under several years before all who had paid-up adver- tising with him lost out. There- fore they were not interested in any projected newspaper. I met this by drawing up. a simple con- tract -calling for payment after publication and in this way suc- ceeded in getting a fair amount of advertising. “Those first proofs! When I saw them I didn’t know whether to laugh or go out and shoot somebody! The talented type- setters, who knew Endlish, had set the copy and whenever: they on to the next line irrespective of how the last word might be split! Such words and ‘enough’ would be divided with ‘eno’ on one line and ‘ugh’ on the next; ‘played’ would be ‘pla’ on one line and ‘yed’ on the next. Not only that, but their artistic sense demanded capitals at frequent and wunex- pected intervals and being short of type of a certain style they had ~ no hesitancy in throwing in italics, Bodoni, Copper piate, Franklin. or what have you all within a few paragraphs. As fof the point systemh.—it just didn’t exist! “Meanwhile I had gotten two boys who had agreed to be my ‘circulation department,’ but when Saturday came they were no- where to be found. So in addi- tion to my other duties I was elected neweboy “So it went, each week we had a battle royal with the printer and a mad scramble to get the edition out not later than Satur- day afternoon, for if left to his eown devices the printer was in- clined to think ‘manana’ would do and not rush himself any. “We'll have it for you. Monday - landscape. JJ of an ‘Taaadinavive: Emotional Race Find It Equally Difficult to Arrive at the Mental Processes of a Sometimes Arro- gant Anglo-Saxon With His “Do It Now” Full Head of Steam On. | * > night,’ he would say calmly, ‘we have had some other rush work this week.’ After much heated argument, arm waving, threats and entreaties we'd get the paper by Vaturday night. “This business of ‘manana’ is hard to understand. The North American idea is to get things done—right now. The Latin, on the other hand, goes along in his slow easy way, enjoying life and love in a strange mixture of cen- centrated leisureliness, yet who can sayhe isn’t happier than. the man who never has time to ap- preciate the finer things of this world? “Tater my partner went back to the States and I was left with the job of getting the news, writ- ing it up, selling more advertising space, making collections on space used, handling the business end of the paper, and fighting with the printer, to say nothing of de- livering it every week, and my wife helped with all of these jobs except the delivering and collec- tions. I'll never forget one week when the horse I was riding hap- pened’ to be skittish. We had pranced, minced and jumped along without mishap until we reached a place in the road where the mountain went up almost ver- tically on one side and fell away at a sharp angle into a deep ra- vine on the other. By this time the playful activities of this steed had loosened the papers I was carrying back of the saddle and they fell’ tq the ground with much fluttering and the wind blew them all over the This was just too much for a high-strung horse and for a few seconds I emulated a cowboy in one of his wildest buck- ing bronco scenes——but only for a few seconds, mind you. The next thing I knew I was on my back on the road with my feet hanging 9 package of. A little away from the business center of Sao Paulo the streets ; are much narrower than‘along the main thoroughfare. out over space while the horse was up the road a quarter of a mile. Bruised in spirit and pride, not to mention specific anatomi- . the cal areas, [I gathered up papers and tried to catch the horse, but each time he saw the bundle off he would go! Finally I hid the papers and caught him, then backed him up to where I had secreted them and went on with our delivery service. “After. operating for some time and having built up a nice little papes of some twelve pages regularly each week, won the good will of the community, the ' confidence of the advertisers, and gotten the printer pretty well trained, the mining company shut down its operations and threw practically everybody out ‘of work. Hence there was no need of a paper and no one to do very much buying so the advertisers all canceled. I wound up the affairs of my offspring sadly and return- ed the subscription money to thosd who had taken a year’s subscrip- tion; __prorated the advertising money I had received in advance, for many of the merchants after seeing that I really had a paper paid in advance for one to three months’, and returned the ule earned portion to them-——incident- ally trying to collect any money owing me, but not always with success. “One of the things about this closing out business that touched me was the attitude of some of the advertgers. When I approach- ed them with a check for the re- fund of the unearned portion they dooked at me queerly. ‘Are you doing this for all your advertisers Or just for me?’ they inquired. ‘For all who have paid in ad- vance,’ I said. ‘Well, I won't take it. You've been fair and made the offer and it’s not your fault you have to suapend the paper so let me share with you in this,” Je Lie wa J

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UCY LOCKETT was extreme- L ly pretty, exactly twenty-two and exceedingly lonely. - It is possible to be all these things in New York, in spite of the Sunday tabloids. That city has been well advertised as the Place That Does Not Care and every- body knows that There’s a Broken Heart for Every Light on Broad- way. But the even more cruel truth is that New York is the city that minds its own business and for every broken heart on Broad- way there are two at least that mever had a chance to be broken because of the competition. Lucy had arrived from Sheldon City six months. before with -@ighty-three doll4rs, an expert knowledge of stenography, a sense of adventure, and a certainty that she was going to conquer the world. She now had a job, her hair differently bobbed, and a YVYanity-case that looked like a cigarette-lighter. But the sense of adventure was a trifle wilted, and the certainty that she was going to cénquer the world rather ravel- ed at the edges. She had come with her heart braced against dangers. Not that she had the slightest intention of succumbing to their lures. But in all the fiction she had ever read the combination of feminine youth with the Great City spelt danger with the automatic prompitude of ah electric sign. Attractive young men who dubiously proposed lit- tle spins around the park-——met- ropolitan young’ men in offices who invited personable employes to’ perilous restaurants—some- what infirm but sinister ancients of forty or even fifty who dropped the mask of fatherly interest with a positive *thud and a genuine, old-fashioned leer—a whole world of reprehensible but interesting wolves impeccably disguised in sheepskin and prowling in search of prey. She would find them out for just what they were, of course. But, just at the moment, she was beginning to wonder, a _ trifle drearily, if she were the kind of girl to whom anything ever hap- pened at all. The dangers of home had been her first disillusion. The dingy boarding . house—the dubious Yandiady—-the chance Bohemian acquaintances——the sinister artist and his studio—how well she knew them all, by subtitle and fllustration! Much better, as a matter of fact, than she did in actuality, for she inhabited.a cubi- cle in one of those large, modern, Bemi-philanthropic nunneries that g0 well combine the disadvantages of an oversized club and the Splendid moral principles of a boarding school. The Clara Barton was comfort- able but. no masculine danger ‘ever ‘cot farther than its lobby without explaining its inoffensive- ness sufficiently to be awarded a large pink hat-check, indorsed by a steely secretary. Armed with this document, the danger and its fefiinine complement could sit - ‘stiffly in one of the pleasantly her if she didn’t want to move a little. farther front, now. that the feature film was over. ' She explored New York at first and dutifully saw all the things that the average New Yorker is always. going to see. She joined the.great army of window-wishers that flow up and down the Avenie, night and day, staring.at jewels and furs and wheatcakes, at or- chids and modern~paintings and wax queens dressed in the. spoils of the world. It was during the course of one of these aimless, pleasant wander- ings that Lucy first saw the wish- horse. He was a blue, crockery horse, and he stood about 10 inches high. His mane and his tail. were fero- cious and he had one. forefoot raised to paw the ground; but his eyes were docile and enchanted. Lucy fell in love with him at first sight. He was not on the Avenue itself. He stood in the window of a small, expensive-looking shop on Madison avenue, and had for neighbors a marvelously-worked shawl,;: six small green snuff bottles, a half- unroHed kakemono and a delicate spray of jade flowers. The first night Lucy looked and wondered. The sécond-night she looked and coveted. The third day she went into the shop and asked the price of her desire, “One hundred and seventy-five dollars,’’ said the elegant young man inthe shop. - “Oh!” said Lucy, beginning to feel poor. “It’s a copy, deigned to add. “Of course,”” said Lucy, meekly. *The original is in the Royal Danish Museum at Copenhagen,” pursued the elegant young man with a tiny yawn. “But the copy is very nice. Vai-ry naice. Quite a bargain, rully,”’ he added bored- ly. ‘‘He’s a perfect darling,”’~ said Lucy, now at the very nadir of indigence and imbecility, “I sup- pose—I don’t suppose—-I mean ” she went_on, rather des- perately. “We seldom, ductiong on a single item,” said the young man. - “Of course, if you wish to make a deposit——say of course,” he $100—we might then be able to~- hold the item for you.” “I—think you. I wil about it. That is—I will think about.it,”” said the « rn TF —— tae sat teat tet —_ —* ; = eh ¥ ae @ te as: Ss . f ;

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The” subway was. stuffy and _ crowded and her head was aching when she-got to the shop: She went in. A . seal-sleek gentieman with narrow little eyes was locking up certain display cases for the night. Mr. Calthrop —she recognized him from Jimmy's description—and there was Jimmy himself—but a Jimmy with utter sorrow in his eyes. * She knew what had happened at once. “St’s Been sold,” she said. Jimmy nodded miserably. “Half. an hour. ago. ..Begger took it away? Coudn’t evén phone you.” Ss r “Oh,” said Lucy. “Well “ Mr. Calthrop turned. “And what is it.mow, Mr. Rop- er?’ he said in a voice of exas- perated patience, 2 “The lady I spoke to you about,” said Jimmy, stiffly. “Promised the first refusal on the horse that * “Ah, yes,” said Mr. Calthrop, sleekly.. “Il. am very sorry, my dear moddam. Very sorry indeed. But’ the buyer was one.of our oldest ‘customers and—.Mr. Roper was positive that you had paid ‘a deposit-——but as I could find no record—-you understaad———_”’ “Oh, I understand,” said Lucy, dully, strateful for Jimmy’s lie but too beaten to back it up. Then a last, desperate hope came to her. “Who bought it, Jimmy?” she sald. . “‘Name’s Hugo Shapley,” said Jimmy. ‘Slimy sort of beggar, but a bug on porcelains, Lives at *. ‘ ™Jast a moment; said Mr: Cal- throp, smoothly, “I’m afraid we can hardly give the names and addresses of our cHNénts with- out ” Jimmy glared at him. “Lives at those hew art studios —you know,” said Jimmy, giving street and number. ‘But listen, Lucy——”’ ; Lucy had called; “Thanks Jim- my!" and dashed from the shop. As she hailed a taxi, she glanced back. Jimmy and Mr. Calthrop seemed to be engaged in heated argument. et She tried to thifk of concilia- she felt too wobbly _ pected thought. — Mr. Shapley was much as she had pictured him—large but seft, with a curious look of Mr. Cal- throp about the eyes. He was with thoug > — at once: “night. Rachel made a little speech to - “you are. — your reward if you behave. * * * if on it—the world ceased ~ to revolve. ; After a while she héard Mr. Shapley more and The dinner was over—they ‘were sitting in front of the empty fire-place with little cups of black Shapley’s voice again, but this coffee. The wish-horse stood near _ thme it was perfectly clear. o* > _ Continued’ frou@$Page 7. well. They were good marksmen, and their bullets gave the wolf pack plenty of raw meat to de- vour. Luckily they were not a numerous pack. By ‘the time the sleighs left the forest the wolves had fed enough to give up the chase after the human. prey. The party reached the next vil- lage a few hours later, none too soon. As it was, the bitter cold was in their blood and limbs for hours after they ha found shelter. : They were taken to the home of the village head, and he ex- amined their passports. After consultation with his wife he told his. guests: : | “T can put you up here... But there’s only one room. There are two beds, however, oné for each family. Se that you'll be com- fortable enough.’ Mrs. Ivanoff looked uneasy; the men -said .nothing, exchanging amused glances only. Rachel spoke up. | “Of course we'll fortable.”’ | ' . They all ate ravenously. Bor- zof and Chirsky in addition drank a good deal of vodka. | Rachel watched their frost- swollen faces grow redder as the raw alcohol and the food warmed the blood of the two convicts. The host showed the party their room, and then left them for the As soon as he was gone be com- the two men, softly, so that she would not hg overheard by. the host. She held up her two fists closed, as if each contained something. “Listen, - Chirsky;. and. you, Borzot. In this hand you are to imagine is what will happen to you if you are found out for what In the other hand is Get us as far as. Krasnoyarsk. There somg comrades will give me money. .Mugh money. Seme of it‘ you shall have. Now, be sen- sible. Realize how much one hand ‘contains as against - the other?”* * Chirsky did not like it. “Vil take that pistol away from my wife,” he growled. ‘It makes her talk too wild, and peo- ple will suspect she is not really my wife.” — _. “Nevertheless,” said. Chirsky, ‘det me have that revolver.” “Let's settle this question,” she | said. “If you try to také the re- . Volver away from me yon may only get a bullet.” Again her manner spoke more eloquently than her words: them on a tabouret. Outside the _ — The next day the party started off again in their two sleighs. for the’ 70-mile drive to the. nearest settlement on their route. ) They reached it. late at night; stayed in a peasant’s home long enough to rest the horses; then went on. Thé weather favored them thereafter by freezing the snow, so ‘that the horses found it easier to travel. For almost 4 week the travelers drove on, suffering bitterly from the cold; but in other respects lacky. The family passports aroused no suspicions. The two drivers did their job ably. . Also they “behaved."’ That is, they did nothing Rachel objected to. She could see, nevertheless, that they had agreed upon a plan in regard to her. It began to look as if they would succeed in making- Kras- noyarsk. within 190 miles of it. A sleigh—the first they had met since Malinka—came from the opposite direction. Several times it had left Krasnoyarsk, often ostensibly on business trips to nearby villages. The driver had received a letter from Rattner, written even before Borzof- and Chirsky escaped from Urbansk. The contents of the letter told the censors in the Krasnoyarsk post- office one thing; to its recipient it said something else. When the lone sleigh came up to the party from Malinka the driver stopped and got out. In his-hand was a small parcel. Ap- proaching Rachel the man said: “Lady, would you be good enough to mail this for me at Krasnoyarsk?"’ ° Rachel took the. package and the man, thanking her, got into his sleigh again and drove on. The two_other sleighs had been driving side by side. Soon after the stranger was out of sight Chirsky swung his. horses about ' and started at a sharp angie from the road they had been following. Bortof in the other sleigh fol- lowed.close behind. Rachel and the child sat in back of Chirsky’s sleigh, as usual. She whispered te the little boy. “Get down and stay on the bot- tom ofthe sleigh; and cover your- self with the robe.” The child obeyed. Rachel addressed Chirsky. “You're leaving the road.” He did not answer, but drove on the course he had chosen. The black mass of a pine forest was ahead of them. ’ Chirsky spoke, ostefisibly to the “Suddenly Mrs. Ivanoff, in the sleigh behind, screamed. “Rachel, look out!” Rachel did not turn. She knew what was happening. Borzof had dropped the reins and snatched uparifia Leveling head he pulled the trigger. The night before, when the two meh were. asleep, Rachel had taken the precaution ‘of rendering “the gun harmless, as well as Chir- sky's'gun. Had they met wolves again they all might have had to pay dearly for her trick. In fact, they got to it at Rachel's. “worked in the movement. Then the strain told - heat had broken and it was rain- ing, & drumming, steady rain, Lucy felt tired and languid. It was an effort think, an effort to speak, an effort even to dis- like Mr. Shapley. ‘He was talking about connois- seurs now, and the natural bond there was between two people who. worshiped the same -sorts of beauty. Gently, delicately, un- alarmingly, picking his way like a cat, he was talking of this bond, and how sométimes, when two such people met, they might come to certain agreements—g¢ay about such an object as the wish-horse , She heard him say “No,” and “No,” again, and then, “No— there’s some mistake!” in a brit- tle voice. He hung up the re- ceiver. But Lucy was sitting bolt upright when he came back and her drowsiness was gone. He started to pick up the thread of his argument. “As I was say- ing " he said, and his voice went on, more definitely. Only now the spell of it was broken, if there had been a spell. She saw only the™large, soft face and the small acquisitive eyes. Chirsky, on whose~signal -Bor- zof had acted, ducked. If his Partner's bullet missed Rachel, Chirsky was in the line of fire. There was no bullet, only a click. A> moment later Chirsky rose in his seat and hurled himself at Rachel. . His bulk. came down on her like a wrestler’s in his leap at his opponent. He all but ‘smothered the sound of Rachel's revolver shot. She had waited for the last mo- ment and pulled the trigger only when the muzzle of the weapon was actually borne down by Chir- sky's body, The maddened Cossack tried to strangle Rachel; but his fingers were losing their grip on her throat. He threshed about in the throes of a mortal wound, then was quiet. Borzof, * a ———— a few yards behind, Saw what had happened. He lashed his horses forward, and jumping from his sleigh, ran’ for Rachel, his rifle now a club in his hands. She waited till he was close, then fired a@Zain. Her first shot made a gash across his cheek. The second sent him to the snow, where he lay, slowly moving. Rachel. was compelled, out of mercy, to send a third bullet his way. ' The child in the bottom of the sleigh emerged,- convulsed with terror. The two women dragged Chir- sky’s body off the sleigh. They buried the two men in the snow. Then Rachel got into her sleigh and took the reins. Mrs. Ivanoff did the same in her sleigh. They drove back to the road and went on toward Krasnoyarsk. Behind them came~-up the sleigh of the stranger who had met them earlier in the day. The two women let him get head. That night Rachel, Mrs. Ivanoff and Peter slept under the protec- tion of friends, unknown to them till that day. But Rachel slept the sleep of utter exhaustion. The next few days-saw the refugees traveling in comfort on the railroad. Rachel and the boy traveled in one car, Mrs. Ivanoff in another. Ratther’s handiwork satisfied every inspection; were really excellent identifica- tion papers. These and the aid ef comrades all along the lIine of travel brought the two women and the boy without much difficulty across Siberia, over White Russia, to St. Petersburg, and finally to the Prussian border, which they crossed. Both women and the boy for the re&’t of their lives bore the scars of their journey. Rachel, however, did not bear them long. She lay ill several months in Geneva, nursed by -comrades of the Rugsian revolution. With her first strengthgshe went back to Russia. For ‘eight months e underground on her and when she caught a cold it brought on pneumonia, of which she died. (Copyzigcht, 1930.) THE END. they ~ found. But now that it was here os * neither exicted nor afraid, e felt only a slow, impersonal disgust—and that the palms of her hands must be very cold. “And so, my dear, as rea ple———’”’ sald She stared at it a moment sol emniy. Yes, it was perfect. Mx, * Shapley’s eyes grew sharp. “And what is the forfeit for thig pretty thing?” said Mr. Shapley in a distressingly languorous voice, Lucy made no reply, and he to embrace her, deftly, he stooped, Lucy the part in Mr. Shapley’s hair, The wish-horse made a very satic- factory smash. The next thing Lucy knew she was running through the rain down a long, biack, ~gleam street, and as she ran she sob ~—because, now that it was quite over, she was not only cold but afraid. She kept telling herself that it was ridiculous to be afraid now—but she also kept remem * * ib 5 : 7 . 5 * 4 4 ——— ——— — — ROD asc< — — reer | 4b REO ——— A LR me ———— ee ee . tom € —⸗ * A NR iD Es og me aa nin * ~ -

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Ta thousands of experts and’ clerks from every section of the country assembled in Washington to bring out the de- cennial census of the United States are a continuation of 4a long tine of statisticians .who since the early days of the repub- lic have kept count for Uncle Sam of his citizens. It has been estimated that every ten years one out of every thousand persons in this country stops in his usual occupation to count the other 999 Americans. Only those thoroughly familar with the manifold labors of the Census Bureau of the Department of Commerce Can realize what a gigantic task confronts the enu- merators of our population every decade. Judging from preliminary find- ings the conclusion of the present census will show us a people greatly increased in number, financial holdings and advanced in civilization. The primary ing this determine reason for hold- decennial census is to the representation in Congress. Upon such a count de- pends the membership of the House of Representatives. That this is truly a machine age can be demonstrated at the Cen- sus Bureau where marvelous ma- chinery said to save the Govern- ment. millions of dollars in hu- man labor, do almost everything save talk and think.: It has been said that the statistics “from the enumerators through the use of machinery, are compiled in one- tenth of the time formerly taken through the use of the old hand method, at one-third of tke cost and at a much greater certainty of accuracy. The Census Bureau is by no means idle in the years interven- ing between the decennial census taking. It conducts compilation of financial, municipal, manufactur- ing and human relations statistics in these off years, which are most valuable to the progress of the Nation. In addition to the investigations mentioned, the hureau collects and publishes statistics on crops, wealth. debt and taxation of the citizens, and also on marriage and divorce. The service of this page in find- * ing out further information in regard to any item printed here today is offered to the readerg of The Washington Sunday Post. Send you inquiry, together with a stamped, self-addressed return envelope, to “Uncle Sam and the Home-Maker Page, Washington Post, Washington, D. Cc.” How to Care for Foods. (U. S. Department of Agriculture.) Baked Goods. Bread, cake,~ pies, cookies and other baked goods, after they are taken from the oven; should be cooled rapidly in a place free from’ dust and insects and then stored in a well-scalded tin box or other suitable covered recep- tacle. Wrapping hot bread in a cloth tends to injure the. flavor and spoils the crisp crust. Bread offers ideal conditions for the growth of molds; therefore the bread box should be scalded and aired at least once a week and Should not be shut up airtight es- pecially in hot, humid weather when it is filled with fresh bread. The waxed paper’ wrappers in which many bakers are now mar- keting their bread are intended not to keep it moist but to pro- tect it against flies, dust and other, sources of contamination during handling and delivery so that it will reach the consumer as clean as when it left the oven. There- fore; putting bread in these soiled paper wrappers into the bread box not only is an untidy practice but defeats this purpose. Baked goods, and in fact all eereal products, have a\remark- able capacity for absorbing and giving off moisture. For instance. .if moist bread or cake and dry crackers or cookies are stored in ', the same container, the moisture will tend to pass to the drier kind. Crackers and crisp cookies are best kept in separate tight boxes ~ or jars to prevent their absorbing moisture from the air.or any damp material near them. Dry Foodstuffs. The keeping quality of feod- stuffs, such as flour; sugar, raisins, dried: corn and rice end other ce- ’ yeals, depends chiefly on the ¢act that theyeare g@rynuka the home, : ; Timely Tested | The Bureau of ‘Heese — ‘Department of — Loin Lamb Chops Rolled . in Bacon. W “trom tot single or double, from loin, ribs or shoulder, always. have lamb chops cut uniformly. thick, and- the fell removed. Double chops are often # featured by ‘‘chop. houses” and grils because they can bé cooked - to a tender juiciness without dry- ing out. They are especially good broiled over a coal or wood fire, but excellent results may be ob- tained” with the flame of a gas stove, an electric grill oF a heavy gil let. One of the manifold activities of the Department of Labor is the care of children’s teeth. This work comes under the di- rection of the Children’s Bureau. HQME ECONOMICS BULLETINS ) ; SUGGESTED IN READING COURSE The contributions to the science and art of homemaking made by the Department of Home Eco- nomics receive full recognition from Helen W. Atwater in a réad- ing course published by the Amer- ican Library Association. This course is part of a series of over 50 leaflets issued as reading guides on a variety of subjects. Each one is written by a person who is a well-known authority in his or her particular field. Miss Atwater, who has been editor of the Journal of Home Economics for the last six years, was econ- nected with the department from 1909 to 1923. She is widely known through her association with her distinguished father, W. C. Atwater, ofthe department, and by the Farmers’ Bulletins and other popular and professional publications she has written, as well as by her editorial work. During the war she was in close cooperation ‘with the Food Ad- ministration, representing the de- partment. In addition to these special professional qualifications for guiding-the lay reader to the subject of home economics, Miss Atwater has an unusual breadth of viewpoint, clarity of under- standing of the problems involved therefore, these foods should be kept dry and clean and protected against insects and other vermin. For tea, coffee and spices the con- tainers should be as nearly air- tight as possible in order to pre- vent loss of flavor. Dried meats, such as smoked hams, strips of bacon and jerked beef, and home- dried fruits and vegetables are best kept in muslin bags hung in a clean, cool, dry storeroom, If dried meats are hung in the cellar or dried fruits or vegetables are stofed in the steamy kitchen, they are likely to mold. Canned Goods. Jellies, jams and home-canned fruits and vegetables should be kept in a clean, dry, cool closet or storeroom, preferably on narrow shelves so that the supply can be looked over easily and spoilage quickly detected. If canned goods must be stored in the kitchen cup- board, they should be placed on the lower shelves where they will be least exposed to heat and steam. Heat and excessive mois- ture tend to injure the texture and to favor the growth of molds on jellies and preserves that are not sealed in air-tight containers. >. ae Sos N — and the ability to say what she means in simple, accurate lan- guage. The course Miss Atwater out- lines is limited to six well-known books on various aspeets of home- making-family relationships, the management of money and labor for the greatest returns, food and nutrition, cjJothing and the ap- plication of art principles to the arrangement of the house and its furnishing. She reviews each of the six books selected, and at the same time fills the text of her 40- page leaflet with _suggestions that are bound to lead the attentive reader much farther into some of these fields. There are references in several places to the work of the Bureau of Home Economics and the extension service for women. Specific mention is made of the time studies, studies bear- ing on standard specifications for sheetings and household refriger- ators, bulletins and charts of the department showing convenient kitchen arrangement, nutrition investigations, bulletins dealing with foods, the radio cook book and the work on children’s cloth- ing. Regulatory work under the food and drugs act administeréd by the United States Department of Agriculture has improved the quality of both shelled and un- shelled nuts during-recent years: That is the conviction of W. R. M. Wharton, chief of the eastern district of the food and drug ad- ministration, and he cites figures from the project year ended last February to prove. During that year, says Mr, Wharton, the é@astern district ex- amined about 600 importations of nuts, amounting to nearly 21,- 500,000 pounds. Varieties exam- ined for quality included almonds, Brazil nuts, cashew nuts, chest- nuts, filberts, péanuts, -pitachios and walnuts. Seventy-four lots, totaling 2,123,301” pounds, were detained because they violated the pure food laws, being excessively wormy, moldy, rancid; decom- posed, shriveled or empty. The eastern district also made —— Ke ~> PF ie - » J — a cin eae cin * ——— wih oe 5 * ¥ . ey 7 a, : “ing the ‘ab How to res ss lode lamb —— in wade of —— Double boned, loin chops rolled.and wrapped in sliced bacon, suggests the bufeau. They may be cooked by any pre- ferred method. If. a_gas oven is used, have the chops 2 or 3 inches «below. a moderate flame. | Sear them om-bothlr sides. Then lower the flame and ‘continue cooking at reduced~temperature. Turn the chops occasionally, but do not prick the .pbrown crust. Do not let the ba@@n scorch. It’ may be found more convenient, after sear- ops under the flame, to transfer the broiler to a moder- ately hot oven (375 to 400 de- , grees Fahrenheit) to finish~ the cooking’ | If the chops. are to be pan- broiled’ in a very heavy skillet heated sizzling hot, they may be seafed quickly first on both sides, and then, with a rack slipped .un- der them, finished in a moderately hot oven» By either method, dou- ble loin chops from._1% to 2 inches’thick require 25 to 30 min- utes. Season with sak, pepper ‘and butter and serve’on a hot — the moment they/are done. * Ondoue, Scalloped and Stuffed. Here are two methods of serv- ing onions to give variety to the fall and winter menus. The scal- loped onions are particularly good with coarsely ground peanuts scattered between the layers. Large mild onions are needed for stuffing. Allow as many as you have persons at the meal, unless a survey of nuts in storage in or- der to determine their quality prior. to sale duing -the holiday seasoh. About 1,200 lots were ex- amined. This inspection resulted in 21 séizures of various kinds of nuts and the removal from the market of large quantities which ~ were unfit for sale. The major quantity of nuts im- ported into the United States is unloaded and examined at the Port of New York, headquarters of the eastern district of the food and drug administration. Other ports receiving important quan- tities of imported nuts include Philadelphia, Boston, San Fran- cisco, Seattle and New Orleans. “This regulatory work under the Federal food and drugs act, with its resulting improvement in quality of nuts finally reaching the American public,” says W.«G. Campbell, director of regulatory work of the United States De- . partment of Agriculture, ‘“‘has served to protect the consumer. It has also increased public confi- dence in-nuts as a food and thus tends toward increased consump- tion. -People buy more of a prod- uct when they are assured of its soundness and wholesomeness.”’ af Rie aA * — may be ~ “the fat in a skillet, the onions are so very ig quite evident that half ot one will be a satisfactory. portion. Both recipes are from the Bureau of Home Economics. Scalloped Onions and Peanuts. 6 medium-sized onions. 1 etip. peanuts. ground. 1 tablespoon melted butter or other fat. , 1 tablespoon flour. 1-cup milk. % teaspoon “galt. 1 cup buttered bread wan si. Skin the onions, cook in boil- ing salted water until - tender, drain and slice. Make a sauce of the fat, flour, milk and salt. . In a greased baking dish plage a layer of the onions, cover with the peanuts and satice and con- -tinue .until all are used. Cover “the top with buttered crumbs and bake im a moderate oven for about -twenty minutes; or until the ‘crumbs’ aré golden brown. Serve front the baking dish. - Stuffed Onions. — 5 large mild onions. 3 tablespoons butter or ‘other fat. % cup chapped ‘eelery.” 2-tablespoons chopped parsley. 2 cups dry bread crumbs. 1 teaspoon salt. Pepper. ; Skin the onions,” cut in half crosswise, simmer in salted water until almost tender, and dfain. Remove the:centers without dis- turbing the outer layers and chop fine. Melt 2-tablespoons.of add the chopped onion, celery, parsley, and cook for a few minutes. Push the vegetables to one side, melt the remaining fat and add to it the bread. crumbs, salt and pep- per, then combine with the vege- tables. _Fill the onion shells with the stuffing, cover, and bake in a moderate oven for about 30 min- utes, or until the onions are ten- der. . Remove the ever from the baking dish during the last of the cooking so the onions will brown on top. Honey Btead. 2 cups honey. 4 cups rye flour. 1-teaspoon soda. 4 teaspoons aniseed. 2 teaspoons ginger. 4 teaspoons powdered carda- sar seed. egg yolks. % cup brown sugar. Sift the flour with the spices and soda and add the other in- gredients. Put the dough into shallow buttered pans to the depth of about an inch and bake in a hot oven. Honey and Nut Bran Muffins. % cup honey. 1 eup flour. % to % teaspoon soda. % teaspoon salt. — 2 cups bran. 1 tablespoon melted” butter. 1% cups milk. — % cup. finely chopped English ; walnuts. Sift together the flour, soda and salt, and mix them’ with the bran. Add the other-<ingredients and bake for 25 or-30 minutes in a hot oven in gem tins. This will make about sixteen large muffins,, each of which may be considered, roughly, to a 100-calorie por- tion and to’contain 2 grams of protein. Salt Pork Stuffing, - 2 cups diced salt park: ‘1 cup chepped celery. 2 cups chopped —— 1 cup chopped parsle 8 cups dry bread — ~ % teaspoon celery seed. 1 teaspoon savory seasoning. 2 teaspoons salt: Cook the salt pork until cris ‘and remove it from the fat. Coo , onion and parsley in the —* or two or three a the pork. Stir until —J while hot pile into the roast. , | Scalloped Hominy Arrange ‘tn a baking dish alter- nate layers of boiled, coarse hominy and minced. meat or fish or. grated cheese. Pour over all a cup of white sauce and bake for 30 minutes. This may be used as — rae pe — the meat — se tae “an am 4 — de A — 4 J ¥ Dr AE Sm ~~ rr !

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ns ¢ ee Ps — es - —— * —— — rT” nf melodists he_ “wanted to hear their song. he did not wish to be killed. Like - — ‘self. ‘How to™hear this glorious _ music and not suffer? As they drew near the ——— shore he - -¢-Imanded his sa lors to Jash him / —— sang?” aan I have. not ee ’ 4 ry wK % Gere * +; + A : 5 J —* ~ ergs y ee . bag en eee TT: 2 “ eA it ah F — ne SS ae ° * ‘ iat Oe aC * — — J ae ’ * 1 lee — * aaa Mate cary, eegete, —— he —— ¥ ahh — ‘er A Bie Nee at — ee ae *, Oe id: * w * at 3 Le —J —E dentine D tanttc le eae Re es ey he aos. ae on Vain Questions | > ) ga : PAS : ee — — — bring my ‘curlosity - haunted Another question; We ive told that the mother of Achilles, being warned that he should: have a glorious but short life, tried to cheat destiny by disguising the. boy “as a girl and placing him in _ @gelect seminary fer young-ladies. and finally. they al — “safely _ Ushtly to the mast and then; said — past, % he:: ~ behave Seagal It may be that I HAT row of gay-jacketed novels! Garishly conspic- uous. Afid-those assertively r- el books-——Helen adding an arm- ful to the. stack on the window- seat. Now gaping olanks in the mas- Sive Sheraton. bookcase. Filling them with old leather bindings 5: from the other case, ” Witting in-Gibbon’s “Decline” — twelve . effective volumes. Now that ~ gold-tooled Meg a¢ ae Too -absorbea to hear the hall deor.click.. Spun about by War- ren‘s booming, “What's all this? Cleaning house on Saturday afternoon?”’ “Oh; dear, that photographer's coming!” At half-past four.” “Photographer, eh?” ousting a pile of magazines from his wing chair. “Then why mess around with the books?’” “E want this corner for the “It may be that I shall soon . “Anatomy of - _ baeKground—-and they'll show,” - dusting the age-mellowed ‘‘Works of Pope.” “Are these all the old bindings?”’ : _~ “Guess you've Unearthed the - lot. What's the bright idea, any- ' way?” grinning. “Make the folks think you read only classics?"* “T need a féw more,” immune to his rcoffing. “Oh, I know!” Those cigarette boxes—hol- lowed-out old-volumes! “Three— the space filled. —— Now straightening the framed samplers. Standing back. That Adam-and-Eve one still crooked— . tilted into line, - “The couch is just right,” eye- _- ing it — —— “But move pa chatr- “Now you don’t sheve me around,” opening the financial page. “Your stage-setting—like in movie queen! Fool stunt, _any- love yours, too! here" . “Not much! Not preservin’ my * for. posterity, Where'd you put that -box with the matches? _ Part of the back-drop- camou- flage, eh?” “Shall I wear my brown vel- * wet?’’ retrieving 2 book-box. “Or “the blue crepe?” = “Search me!” lighting his pipe. Fr pe ey: “how — come — J While the man’s _ Well, tor many. 1 enjoyed this stety,: tot: Une. sit the Greek A — “Life of Helen and’ Warren — ————— SS eee SS —— oy MABEL HERBERT URNER All. went well for some time; --but one day Ulysses, who knew - that Achilles was wecessary to Greek Victory in the war with Troy, disguised’ — a ped- dler and- visited the pack of toys and notions. The Zirls all flocked around his assort- ment of prettinesses, holding up and considering the dainty witch- eries dear to the feminine heart. ‘In the midst of this — “ence? 1 with a. “ —* wily Ulysses had placed a word, and one of the most beau- 3 tiful of the girls reathed for it instantly. .“Come with me, Acbil- les,” said the false merchant, and Achilles strode toward his destiny. Now ‘this, too, {8 a Zo6d story, and diverted me for many years; until one fine day, reading the same Sir Thomas Browne; I found this question: “What was the name Achilles took whén he hid himself’ among women?” And I ‘have had no conténtment since that moment. . Was it Aspasia? Was it Iphigenia? Was it Medea? Which of all the soft, melodious names for the girls did tMe great Achilles select? What if Robert Browning had not happened to take a certain walk ona hot June day In Fior- What if he had not hap- pened to visit a certain city Square? What if, among the hun- dreds of books in al] that junk on exhibition, he had not happened to stumble on the Old Yellow Book, of which there was only one copy in the world? Then there would have been no epic poém like “The Ring -dnd the Book,” and _the world would know nothing of and f Pompilia, and Caponsacchi, Count Guido. * — —————— = — = i es [SSS SS — — —— — — — — — — — Creator of “Helen and W arren” Characters. 7 he Catastrophic Climax of Helen’s 4 the couch. Oné jarring ~ detail could ruin a photograph. Those Mrs. Morley had-taken with silver shoes—-her feet looked huge. All this trouble and expense! | -And if they weren’t really good, she’d. never send them to critical relatives: If only one could tell in advance—— Then a gleeful inspiration. She could tell! “Oh, I’ve. a wonderful idea!’ éxuberantly, jumping up. “Only ten after two+—dear, there’s still time!”’ ‘Time for what?”’ absorbed in the stock market. “To take: some test -snapshots! So I'll know what te wear and how to pose!” .. On her kne®s before the desk now, Tugging at the heavy bot- ~tom drawer. Getting out the pocket camera, not used singe their return from Europe. . “Well take some. with this first! That little man who did our i pictures—he de- yelops while you wait. And I'll be able to see——”’ “Fuss you make over a couple of tintypes! ‘Well, get the girl to snap~'em.” “But indoors—they must be time exposures. She wouldn't know how.” | ‘That means I’m elected, eh? AU your bright ideas make ‘work for me!” hurling down his paper. “Got any films?” “They should be in here,” pro- dyeing « bulgy candy box. “Yes, five rolis.” “Loaded,” examined the camera, “Turned to number four —was that taken?” “I. don’t think so. That's .the _ roll we ‘started on the steamer. “ Now I won't be a-minute, dear.” In the ‘bedroom, fluttering into — — Tat —* che bad taken in London. ‘Nor strained get it? a tote be Or twisting her Pe 2 ts Camera Test. “In there for the day?” an frate shout. “Thought you wanted some pictures snapped?”’ ‘I’m all ready,” hurrying back. “Well, park yourself> Not on the couch! Rotten light there.” “That daesn’t matter—he brings his lights.. I only want an idea of haw it'll look. My pose and the background “Huh, less you pose better you'll look,” trying for the fécus. “Dear, how're you timing it? Is my hair all right? “And use the middle stop.” “Leave the technique to me,” he bristied. “Just you hold still. Ready?” “No, wait!” footstool. hands?”’ -"“Keep twiddle tight.’’ * A self-constious striving for that questioning wistfulness. “Okay,” grunted Warren, after an endless moment. “What next?” “One with Pussy Purr-Mew, ° darting to an undulating ‘curtain. *“*Here she is!” Coaxing her into an adequate pose when the shutter clicked. “Oh, I wasn't ready! She wasn't facing the camera.” “Well, that tall’s the hbest- looking part of her. Ome more on this roll.”’ | “Seppose I stand by the book- case?’ How's this, dear?” “Fine?” his eye on the camera sight. “Good profile.” - “Wait, I feel so awkward with my hands dangling. Let me hold something.’’ | “Here,” taking a German dic- tionary from the dispossesséd pile. oe ‘em think you're a linguist, pulling over the “What'll I do with my "em in your lap and your thumbs! Now sit ag how is it?’’ posing with the book. “And my feet?” “Needn’t worry about your dogs -—they'd neVer look big. Steady!”’ ressing the Helen changing her dress while pat in another roll. Six poses in .the blue. crepe. Again om the couch. In the big chair, by the mantel. Beside the piano with Pussy Sern wew- And desk. he Then posing le. r gowns, The printed chiffon the green Beorsetss. 0.45, Gee “Is that the third, dear?” as he removed an exposed roll. “Jwst one more.”’ ‘““Nothing doing!" with ‘grim finality. ‘‘Now I strike—not shoot- ing another picture. Anyway, give him time to develop the darn things.” Snatching the red spools, flew out to the kitchen. “Anna, take these to that little photographer. I want them right away! Tell him they needn't be dry——only a sort of test.” “Yes'm,” unbuttoning her apron. “And I got to get some cheese for grating.”’ “Well, gO while you're waiting for the pictures. Be back by four -——the photographer's coming at half-past.’ -* The. maid dispatched on her errand, Helen returned to the library. “Wasn't that a real idea?’’ put- ting away the camera. “Now I'll know just what to wear and how te pose. He won't have to retake any. Think, dear, $40 a dozen!”’ “Huh, costs about 10 cents a print. Soak you for the touching up—trying to make you leok like a Follies beauty. Now tune off on those darn photos.”’ An impatient interim. More self-conscious rehearsing at the bedroom mirror. Still trying to capture that elusive wistfulmess. Think of something sad! Noe, not se for- lorn. New too stary. Blinking. Leok- ing away. Then back—— There! The nearest yet. At last Anna returning with a manila envelope. “He said there's a note imside, mean.” ~ a, taking out—a stack of she ‘Dlack films! All blank! lent blankness. But how-——-why? Dazedily un- folding the penciled scrawl. Sorry *orlty one roll came out. Rest too old. You eught to of looked on the box and seen the date. Only one roll! Where? Yes, at bottom a few prints. From the boat! Those films left in the camera Warren by the rail. Playing shuffleboard. A group—the faces A glossy, malevo- a ee glreedy unfamiliar. — — a om _ What if John Wilkes Booth, in his excitement, had only wounded Lincoln, instead of killing him? Then the tragic era would have been very differeht. from what it was. And Lincoln's fame? What it Sam Houston, as a yqung officer’in the. war against the Indians, had died of his wounds, es the doctors said -he would; and as, according to all probabilities, should have hap- pened; them how about Texas? What .was the real ending of “Edwin Drood,”’ as Dickens con- ceived it? Poe might have guess- ed it, if he had lived, as he guess- ed the plot of “Barnaby Rudge.” In England a distinguished group of authors tried to.settle the ques- tion by a mock trial, with able lawyers, and; with Bernard Shaw as foreman of the jury. But. when the case was finally given by the presiding judge totthe jury for consideration, Shaw made a joke, and the whole process came to-an untimely end. What would have happened if Nathaniel Hawthorne had not been kicked out of the Custom House at Saleth? ~What is at this Moment the difference between the Repub- lican and Democratic parties? (Copyright, 1830.) ed 2S = Se ~ ee eee — — — = — — iS Es SS — The fourth an ectoplasmic com- posite. Her first cotich picture superimposed on a steamer ac- quaintance ——apparently in his lap! °* The next with a whitish blur— Pussy Purr-Mew! . The velvet dress bunched around her knees. Those stock- ings tod’ sheer! Dark beige, but how light they took!. Her legs looked hare. And that foot on the stool! Awkwardly toeing up—grotesque- ly enlarged. Now the last—— A_ fixed; suffering stare! Did she ever really look that way? Furtively tearing it up. Not let Warren see her like that! “How'd they come out?” his quigzical glance when she entered the library. Shrinkingly handing him envelope—the reproachful on top. “Well, that’s the limit!’ he snorted. ‘Wasted all that time taking the darn things——and the films N. G.! How ancient were they, anyway?” “Oh, they must be the ones from that old trunk in the base- ment!” flushing. “But I thought they'd still be good.” “Did, eh?” scraping out his pipe. “Why didn't you look at the date on the box?’’ “But dear, you the note put them “Put in what you gave me. Didn’t think you’d hoard vintage films!’’ Helen's conscious guilt. Always her use-up-old-things economy. New no idea what to wear-— or anything! And upset——certain te look strained Starting dejectedly te the bed- room when the telephone rang eut. “Hottie? «. ~« Yes, this is Mre. Curtis . . . Oh, I see! That’s quite all right .. =. Menday'li fine——at three- thirty.” Hanging up, she danced elatedly over to Warren. “Dear, the photographer!” ef- ferveacently. “Oh, I'm so gia! He's been delayed and wants to put it off!” “Why so tickled over that? At least you'd be through.”’ “Now we can do it all over!” dropping the negatives in the waste-basket. “I'll get plenty of films tonight—and weve the whole day tomorrow to ‘ake thent!" ~ “Of ali the cast-iron nerve!” e exploded. “‘Fooled away my ai- ternoon—but you're not wastin’ my Sunday. If you do any_more posing, Anna works the camera! Her day off, ch? Then you'll have your map regis¢tered without a dress rehearsal-—I’'m playing eet!" : - @@epsright, 1990.) oa nm a aR a a —— — — eta IG OAT Wey a

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By ELISABETH BE. POE. J setovio from the. number of autobiographies pouring forth from the presses of the world’s publishers George Ber-~ nard ShaW will maintain his en-— viable position of being -almost. the only hotable who refuses. to induige in this form of -literary pastime. In‘this case Barkis. is mot even a little bit willing, for he must have refitsed at Teast a thousand offefs from, publishers - for his memoirs. Yet in the preface to his newly collected works Mr. Shaw has succumbed to a desire to remi- nisce to such an extent that what he has written amounts to a fairly comprehensive personal point of view on the events of his long’ and tremendously interesting ‘life. ~ It is rather strange ‘in this pre- face to find Shaw one of the niost independent and democratic, proudly claiming descent. from MacDuff, Thane of Fife, who slew Macbeth. This knowledge, re- flects Shaw, “was as good as being descended fro Shakespeare, whom I had béen unconsciously resolved ta reincarnate from-my cradle.”’ Now that Gen. Pershing’s book is finished and named, the Ameri- can story of the World War may be said to be fairly completed. News comes from a_ reliable source that the memoirs, of.the late Maj. Gen. George Barnett, commandant of the Marine Corps_ in the World War, are being shaped for publication from the complete manuscript he left de- tailing the part played by these soldiers and sailors, too, in the achievement of the A. E. F. The fact of Gen. Barnett’s re- cent passing emphasizes how rapidly the men have gone West who were prominent in the gen- eration which may be said to have ended with the great war. WASHING TON’S By Marietta Min- P. Dut- GEORGE COUNTRY. nigerode Andrews. (E. ton & Co., New York.) The flodd of books which wiil signalize the Nation-wide celebra- tion of the. 200th anniversary of George Washington has begun auspiciously with such a volume as that which has come from the versatile pen of Marietta .An- drews, George Washington’s Country is homeland to. this dauehter of the old and the new South, of the old South because she temembers vividly _personali- ties therein and the new South be- cause, despite her aristocracy of spirit, she is a child of 1930 fr, weil. Mrs. Andrews could not write a dull book, even if such were her dubious aim. So this volume is no mere historical resume of national landmark. Accurate. as to fact and time yet she has man- aged to embellish this historian’s feast with the rich sauce of anec- dote and a never failing sense of humor. Her art is such that as we read on and on the pages glow with animate life. We strcll with Gen. and Mistress Martha Washington through the quaint gardens of Mount Vernon, we stand awestruck at Wakefield on the very spot which gave him birth, we visit as he did homes of good neighbors at Dumfries, Gunston Hall, and across the broad Potomac on the Maryland side, see the homes of other Washington familiars. At Pohick Church and Christ Church, Alex- andria, we gage with reverent eyes on altars that had inspired his religious musings. Through the broad portals of Kenmore we pass into the home of his beloved sister, Betty Washington Lewis, and go with history across the threshold of his mother’s home in Fredericksburg. Alexandria is given thorough treatment in the book, as well it might be. for it was the big city of George Wash- ington’s day and it has never for- gotten him. in a sense, its. first citizen. With unerring instinct Mrs. Andrews follows the Washington trail into States other than. Vir- Sinia and Maryland. @ne of the paths lead to Valley Forge, where the thoughtful can envision Wash- ington’ suffering with his valiant men th in the tortures of a pitiless winter. The trail leads @ast as far as Cambridge, Mass., with its rieh treasure of Washing- recoll é. Among theghundreds of books that will feature _try, Nelly Custis, giving the genealogy of her chil-~ dren for the first time, and Ar- © "Vernon his bicentennial it is safe to pre-"’ dict that Mrs. Andrew’s engaging - book will hold its own scrape’ all comers, em - B — — —— —— of hie atoriles eek ~ cerned a young couple with. one MOURNE” VERNON, irs - - CHA! ‘ita, who’ ap rane to: move: *— DREN. . ITS. ROMANCES.’ dall Lowther. (John C. Winston — Co., Philadetphia, Pa)’ In this ‘book ig ‘mingled thé “in-' stinct. of the traified gén ana the vision éf one” who ows hér American history and particu-- fly that pdrtion of it. déafing with the annals of this part of the county uhusually well, Mrs. Lowther takes us‘to gaze on the heman side of the great Washington in that home of His heart, Mount Vernon. In a pano- rama of yesterday they pass “be- fore us, those figures of the past - wlio were inthe afféctiong of the “Father of His Country.” The Mount Vernon’ connections appear again. It is a picture of the Virginia gentleman and fand kinsman she paints rather than of the General and the Président, Painstaking research is behind its pages. The author passed years in verifying the facts she was later to place in this book. | it is told’ with such ease of rasing that no one wil! tire in its reading, for the romantic has been given its full share of atten- tion with the historic. For the convenience of the reader the book is divided into four parts— Mount Vernon, Amefican Ances- her romances lington and the Child of Mount with the Washington- Custis romance in the background. The book has been highly com- mended by Harrison H. Dodge, superintendent of Mount Vernon, and other historians read it in manuscript with interest and ap- proval. The style is graphic, smooth and told simply. It will be valu- able as a guide for either the his- torian or the layman, and has a great claim also upon the interest of the average reader. COLLECTED POEMS. - By Ste phen Berrien Stanton. (Min- ton Balch & Co., New-York.) The Washington Post had the privilege of printing some of the poems in this collection . origi- nally. The ones selected show a uniformity of merit unusual for this type of literature and justify the wide audience Mr. Stanton has gained among newspapers and magazine réaders over a number of years. Like his essays, they are a true portrayal of life and the beauty of nature and in the mind of man. Many of the themes are of Washington scenes and people. An example, of this ig in. one, called Kminence. High over all, Topping the trees’ tall head, Clearing the tiptoe height of lofty edifice, Towers the sky-point peak Of one great memory That broods atiove the multiple today Of the fair namesake city at its ' feet, Looming immense above the piz- my lives, Lifting the.souls of them that gaze— Timeless as granite, Seen of men afar, Built upon earthly bese, Fixed as a star. KAISER. AND CHANCELLOR. By Karl Friedrich Nowak. (The MacMillan Co., New York.) Forme Kaiser Wilhelm him- self said to the author, after read- ing this book through: ‘One charge it will certaifily be ate possible for any one to level against you—that is obseqpious-— ness. You are not servile.” This is a stark presentation of a subject, yet there is nothing stark in the phraseology, how- ever. It is well turned and virile, yet now and then it softens into appreciation of human weaknesses and the pathos of the tives of whom he has written. It was written after personal interviews with the man at Doorn and much checking up of the facts from documents, many of which were provided by the for- mer war lord of the central pow- ers. . The book details the incidents of the first two years of the for- tmer kaiser’s reign, a period which is apt to cAause a great deal of remember a _ ended with the dismissal of the each & Llogist ” te, ah x eo * At —— first dinner —— in the Y t, he. spoke .to the —— — pe anon gee whieh the transfer had “No sty,” ' he - declared, “and absolutely no worry of any —— Tent that true, my Quite true,” ghe agreed, J. ° . ~. 7 Then, there. was the story of. _ the man who retirnéd home late. after haying done himself very well. at. the club. . He walked down and. wépt. “Lost, lost!’ he cried, impenetrable forest.”" . . I * Another of Pett Ridge’s stories was about a millionaire who died: and found himself, as he expected, in a handsomely ap- pointed “élevator,. He waited for some time dnd attendant: ° .« “What time'is this concern sup- posed to’ go up?” “It doesn’t go up, — sir,”” an- . Swered the man. . > . — A piquant'story ot the beauti- ful Duchess of Manchester (who became the Duehess of Devon- shire) is told by E. F. (‘Dodo’) Benson in his reminiscences ‘‘As We Were: A _ Victorian Peep- Show.” The duchess, a Gérman by birth, used to delight in. walk- ~ing alone about. the streets of Londen, something which was not done then. Naturally there would often be a man hopefully follow- ing this radiant and unaccompa- nied vision, and on one- occasion the duchess. gave one of these “mashers’’ a salutary lesson to leave her alone. . — — — ** She had stopped to look at thé Window of some smart bonnet shop, asked her if she would not like to have one of those nice bonnets. She said she would’ like One very much, and they went in together, and she chose one, for which the follower paid. So of course, he had to carry it home for her; but she said he must not trouble him- self to do that, for they would send it to her; and she gave her name, the Duchess of Manchester, and her address. . “He -would thus learn, not’ to pester respectable young. ladies who_were faking the air. It would do him good,’’ the duchess would chuckle in telling the story to her friends. — ae — — “We had the French Ambassar dor today at the White House,” wrote Maj. Archie Butt, military aid. te President Taft»to his sis-- ter. “I heard the. President tell- - ing him of an incident which was told to_him by. Cecil..Lyon. -He could hardly tell it.for laughing. He said that when Col. Roosevelt was in Texas he was holding some big reception . ahd, as; was. his - was shakifig every man by wont, the hand as if.he were the only intimate friend in the country. J— J « “One old fellow came along and said: “‘Mr., President, I am so glad you are here, We are in tefrible trouble; .Qur young son has been — Iron Man of Germany, Bismarck. Prince Nowak, as the once kaiser “8° says, is no respecter of persons. But he is of facts, and that is one of the things which gives this book such an enduring value. Dispassionately as the. author sets down the story it develops an involuntary sympathy.for the joyless repressed childhood and youth of the man whose reign was to lead to tlre debacle of Doorn. owak gives us fascinating glimpses of his long talks with the former Maiser and a new point of view on the historic Bismarck incident. There is much of his- torical value in.the book and it commeat. 7 — ⏑—— the “No. than there was when.our lit., been _ servi : tle Gladys arrived.” ond én said to the and the hopeful follower —— —2 — —— _kept in a vile. prison incommunt a and we fear is ili.’ “Col. Roosevelt; ———— ———————— Benton ol in ‘his characteristic ‘ine, Ae, splenaiat? ce * we” ere - President. T: — game ot. — og >was * a-itew uding Archie Butt - “won a large .pot, when the President drew down a He began to-laugh and said the question reminded-him of an old farmer iff Georgia who ~ “possum. When neafly all-was gone he‘saw-a lean, red-headed -boy at the-other side — of the table. and asked. ‘In an angry, gruff voice; “Sam, will you have ‘some more _ ’possum?”’ - “Hell,” replied Sam, “Ty paren’ t- had some yet.’’ * — * 2 * On one occasion at Buckingham Palace after luncheon, while King Edward was enjoying # cigar and talking to his friends; reminiscés Sir LionelCust (in ‘King Edward VII and~his Court’), the door opened and in ran two little boys, - Prince David (now Prince of Wales) and@-Prince. Bertie (now Duke of York), end came and stood on efther’side of the king. They looked rashé@r shyly at the assembled — — * At last si boyasgot fidgety and one of them said: “Now then, grandpa, you must not sit too long’ here, or els¢ you'll keep Mr. Hansell .waiting.” Mr. Hansell was their tutor.. The king was immensely amused at receiving. this. command, says Sir ddonel, which he véry shortly after obeyed with due. humility. * * * * At a children’s tea party given by King Edward and: his queen in the garden at -Buckingham Palace, King Edward was at- tending to the little son of one of his intimate. friends, and asked him.-what he. would like. The child at once said: “More jam, king.” — 9 - . One of King Edward's first ac- tions in his reign was to found the Order of Merit. Among the first recipients of it wag Lord Lister, great medical scientist. At the investiture the king took the ribbon with the jeweled or- ~ der hanging from it, and ‘tried to pass it over Lister’s head. So wide, however, not go over it and stuck halfway on with the jewel resting on his nose. , — The king tried to press it over, but in vain, relates Sir. Lionel Cust, who was present. The sit- uation was embarrassing and be- coming ridiculous. At last Lord Lister said: Y “{ think, sir, that I had better take it away in my hand.”’ Lifting the ribbon’ and jewel off- his head; he retired in good order, ledying the . king - laugh. 3 > . + > Heury Miller used to tell a story on himself about hig first experience on the stage, says Peggy Wood (in ‘‘Actors——and People’). .He had heard that a great Shakespearean star was to play in Toronto—which .was Miller’s home town-——and know- ing that there are always mobs in Shakespearan productions, he went down to the theater on Monday and. braced the manager for permission to appear. was lucky, for not only was he “accepted; but he was given a line to say. This he rehearsed and rehearsed. trying all the inflec- tions possible in langnage and proudly ‘gave all” at every .performance that week. . > * . A few years later, by a great coincidence, Was engaged as leading man with this very same male star.- “And not leaving well enough \ alone,”” Mr. Miller would gay, “I could not resist identifying my- self to him. So lI * him if he had yes, he had, was the great - ’ man’s head that the.tibbon could and . court to enjoy a gentle — He > the English. Fog such-and- He thought he ag Beye: ‘beens : ae , ey, 2* J 2 ‘om cane (0 mie and said, an ave * and in 6 “bean er wi saw the most lovely ‘cue Why not go to them and see if thé don’t want to earn a little extt - money?’ “So I did go. I found: the place and the girls, who were: rat Mr. A F Arliss had described. ““f enlarged apon® thé thrill of stage life to them; and they were. all-for taking it on. : “*But," said tnes “how much . will you pay?’ > “That, of — ‘was the rub. iy ‘$1.75 8 — Janswored, whereupon they famed with. ter and told me ree rere for the Paris gowns an from $80" , $e a — ey djd waht to act anyh d me to sée thé = Reed bo 8* * for permission, because they were not allowed to. work else- where. — that. ‘With some trepidation I went to his office, introduced..myself and told him my story... He ‘lis- tened with growing ‘anger .until, no longer. able to. contain. him- self, he flung an accusing finger at me and criéd: * "Get out ‘of my office! J] know what you are; you’re nothing but a white slaver.’: — No,“ added. Mr. Dieses. tell« ~ ing Peggy Wood of his experience, - “I have given up showing people how to get on the stage.” catalog of the latest fiction and non-fiction you may rent _ or buy ot Woniroth's. Send . us your name and address and we'll put you on the regular free mailing list. Womrath’s is the world’s larg- est lending library. All the new and popular books fo rent at ¢ small , tones See per velo ee peepee if you wish. WOMRATH’S | LIBRARY AND BOOKSHOPS | é = w. 31 ¥ : —— — of Knowledge HERE are 400 packed full la

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.. - FrryFTYFT TF > FF +7” rs FF 2S 7 eee {tv J vit. 2 nm f 2, +! —E — * —— J * 3* 4 is ae "hs a r® * Re aes. Sa ae ihagees Ein : —* — = 5 yet Jf . Si * i Zoe" . Bw AS ase, See Poe 3 ww Fs >. “hy J BS fest * Pe 2 , e * » t a —* ee A see 3 , — J 8 “gt “ ~~ . - 7 J eal « : ea 4 —— — J — * 3 Clg v — — FRELEF i 4 — with ‘the 4 z ! i : ze J 2 siz} +: i : A) H Mexico, then very much in the public eye, owing to the constant battles between the sheepmén and the ecattlemen, and no man’s life was safe, even if he did wear the. ‘blue uniform of the United States Army. There was one troop of cavairy from Fort Meyer at the post when he got there, and .they all came " down at once with malaria, which gave the young surgeon a lat to do. But with quinine and jalap and calomel and castor oil~ he soon eradicated that disease, “and after that there was practically no illness at the post.” In that general . community there were a lot of poor people, too poor to. pay for the services. @ young post illing consent of the post commanding ‘officer, spent most of his time visiting these people and curing their ills for nothing. Hig buckboard drawn by a team of mules became as familiar in that wild, rough coun- try as Weelum McClure and his gray mare, Jess, were to the deni- zens 6f the glen of Drumtochty in ~ Beotland. - Often he had to aban- don the buckboard and ride horse- back over the mountain trails. On _ severd! occasions Dr. Ireland was atopped by the battling cattlemen or sheepmen, and his identity , @sked. When he said he was the pest doctor they bid him God- speed and told him te go on. He was the only white man in Lin- coln, County who could go about unmolested. Stipe It was in Cuba, during the American invasion of that: island, that he showed the true mettle of his pasture and gave evidence for the first time of his genius for organization. There probably never was so much concentrated imcempetence anywhere on the topside of the globe as existed in Washington in that war, and the Medical Corps came near breaking down because of the inefficiency of the civilian branch of the War Department.. I do not prapose to go into that. A quotation from 4 memorandum of Gen. Ireland’s ’ pervicés-in Cuba will suffice: , “We were so short of personne) that the chief surgeon had se- cured .an.order from the com- manding general after the fight- ing was over at the front for the » Bwenty-fourth. Infantry to come to Sibeney and take station and assist in every wey ey could in earing for the sick. The colored troops ot this regiment behaved in a wonderful way. They vol- | unteered to. £0 to the yellow fever hespital and nurse patients and also to nurse patients at the Si- boney Hospital, and that regiment took charge of the. police and many other duties at Sitoney.” *_ When the Army embarked at for Cuda the quarter “master’s department. had made absolutely mo preparation “for carrying the Medical Corps and medica] supplies, and the quick- negs of Ireland in seeing this and ~ jn getting. his corps and his sup- plies.on board, and his courage in gutting red tape, won for him. <@ Bame-in the Army of doing -_ fh igs. He took no chances, but bis supplies g on. ship by hi¥ own men, so that. they “would not get lost when it came * to embarkation In Cuba ta t au-.., : : —— — —— — ee Baty _ is) 2 an 4 ey - * . barrack for the hospital — * J J. . — * * —* Fak J i a es * me VWI Re Ok See eke eS ey ip Gar ae ORS * 4 J— A J * 19 x i <5 ote es ade then he has heen Alling such positions. : His experience in Cuba led to his selection to go to the Philtp- pines, and it ig characteristic of him that on sailing from San Franciseo he ‘‘took the precaution to*get a very good supply of medi- cines and dressings.” In fact, he loaded the ship down with them. It was an era of extravagance, so why not humor an enthusiastic Army ? “It was fortunate that. Itook this precaution, be- cause these supplies were of great vatue to us when we got in the field in the Philippine Islands,” Says the enthusiast. This .“precaution,” or thinking ahead, is so typical of Gen. Ire- land that the story of his life is the narration of just one precau- tion after another. It was soon the Mexican border, Where he was in charge of a large hospitai when President. Wilson ordered the troops there. Offered his choice of sanitary inspector or surxeon in charge of the hospital at Fort Sam Houston, he took the liatter. And then things began to happen. “The hospital was inadequate for the service required of it.and I took up at once the proposition of having it increased. I had a power plant constructed, a new department laboratory built, an operating pavilion added and a per- sonnel.” This is a quotation from a memorandum li found quite by accident in the place where such memdrasda should always be. Noting the ramors that the troops were coming to the border he energetically applied himself to the task of enlarging .and equip- ping his hospital for such an.emer- gency, but the War Department would only allow him te construct a temporary kitchen and dining room. — Before we reach the grand cli- macteric of Gen. Ireland’s career, it is pertinent to state that he went into the fighting zone with the soldiersin the Philippines, bore “himself like a man, nevet fled from bullets, waded taked with the troops in rivers and swamps up to his neck in the muck, shared all their. dangers with them and was right on the spot when his services were needed most. The story of his cleatiing up his hospital at Manila and changing it from a pest hole to one of the most healthful places in the Orient is a book in itself. This is one of the finest incidents in-his career. . In the Philippines the com- manding Officer whom he now galis Unele John first heard of his “precaution,” his courage, his defiance of red tape when any- thing needed to be done, and his cool head in all emergencies. Each man had many of the saine characteristics. They met dgzain -on the border and there Gen. Pershing saw the mature Ireland doing his stuff in a large though unobtrusive manner, the quietest, gentlest, most unassum- ing, self-effacing man about the post. He méver had to make a suggestion to Gen. Ireland, for the Army. doctor had thought of it long before the Army com- mander had, and had done it or had it done. This cemented a bond of ‘union between the two men which time nor anything short of death can efface. . 7 On our entrance into the World War, Gen. Pershin ashington. Ww to ows » Wanted - rat — nf Pt — J — ——— — eR XP "goon, William C. Gor < ~~ _* , holding to the old Army —— said he could of _assistant, Gen. Pershing, “in which capacity he bore the burdea of the dffice ad- —* ion until the failure of i. Bradley's health in April, , when Ireland became. my chief surgeon.”’ --E know Gen. Ireladd rather well, and I have heard him ‘tell this story half a dozen times, and every time he tells it the same way, and he never varies from the that Gen. Gorgas was right and that Col. Bradley being senior should have had the piace, and that ft gave him exquisite pleasure to serve under him. It is a strange situation, however, that the general of the armies could select every other member of his staff except his-—chief sur- geon. And it is remarkable that so wonderful and brilliant a man as Gen. Gorgas should have been bound by red tape and not quickly acceded to Gen. Pershing’s wishes. Gen. Ireland was assistant ia mame only, for he bore the full burden of the work as chief sur- geon. He went to Paris with a corporal, three orderlies and a knocker of some kind, and begin- ning at zero he organized the greatest corps of surgeons and scientists and hospital workers and nurses that were assembled in one army. His force consisted of 16,000 officers (surgeons), 10,- 000 nurses, and 135,000 enlisted men (orderlies, &c.), by by No- vember 15, 1918, and at one time he was caring for as many as 192,600 sick and wounded. The figures Gre Gen. Pershing’s, and are correct. ~ Ia order to reach such-a sum- mit of ability his training had been long and arduous, But every step of it led to the next higher step; and he was but putting into effect. in France what he had learned in a varied experience in the years that had gone before. He first came to the surgeon’ gen- eral’s office as an assistant after his Philippines experience and re- mained there ten years. Finding Ro personnel division, and that the corps was being moved about by a clerk, he organized one and set. the high standard that has since been maintained. When he tired of office routine~he would slip away to the hospitals of Washington and keep in’ teuch with his medicine. He does that now. Before going to the Orient he took a long furlough and spent every moment of it In a St. Louis hospital where he actually be- came an interne again. And to- day, knowing that he will be forced into retirement on May 31, 1931, by reason of his age; his fingers are itching for-the feel of a pulse and his mind is turning over the problem of becomifig a practicing physician again. = should have become a country doctor,” he told me. Probably he will. Many things I have omitted from this story of his really bril- liant and significant career, no in-. cident of it; it seems to me, quite matches the fact that he is one of the first gentlemen of this age. There am only three hours in any week that he calle hie—Sunday afternoon from 1 to 4. All the other hours. belong to his country or to his friends. For many, many years evéry Sunday that he is in Washington he visits a dear jady who is a shut-in, the wife of an old Army comrade, and two.other old ladies of the Army who took for his coming longingly. These Army friends go far back in Aris life. And there are other con- tacts of a similar naturé that he does not tet fall into decay. He felt it an honor to be chosen pres- ident of a men's club in a small church he attends, and he gives to its activities as much thought as he does to his Army job. Pershing was right. He is a great man. , African Rhinoceros. The African rhinoceros has two hofns while the Indian variety has. only one. There are plenty of them still free and romping about in the wilds, but itis not ®*asy to catch them alive, been often seen faom. the railway which runs frem Dar es Salaam to Lake Tanganyika and ocgeasion- ally a rhinoceros has charged an Pf vit Mes en ‘without the They have. ! “ ihe ott 5 ROE RRS AEE ARK TOS oY Ty ba teas. RP eR Sardine Referendum Needed By FRANK SULLIVAN -T DAFUNDO, a suburb of Lisbon, Portugal, an inter- * mational sardine conference will be held in the near future. Topics relating to sardine life and the sardine industry will be dis- cussed. Delegates from Spain, “France and Great Britain will take . part in the discussions. Dafundo is in the heart of one of the most important sardine cen- ters. _. There are some points I should like to discuss, relating to this conference. Why -waen't the United States invited? We eat as many sar- dines as the British do. Wouldn't a roar go up from the French Chamber of Deputies if Uncle Sam had the effrontery to call a Fretich pastry conference and not invite France. Wouldn't we hear from the London Morning Post, though, if Secretary of State Stim- son called a roast béef and York- shire pudding conference at Wash- ington and failed to ask Ramsay MacDonald to come. : Not that I hold any brief for the sardine. They could hold their old sardine meeting until dooms- day and I wouldn’t care whether I went or not, if I were the United States. ' I like a fish that can stand on its own two legs, or the nearest available two legs. And does a sardine do that? Certainly not. Did anybody ever meet a sardine outside of a sandwich or a dish of hors d'oeuvres? No. On the other hand, take the salmon and the halibut. Two good, up-standing virile fish. Did_anybody ever see a salmon or a halibut in a plate of hors d'oeuvres? No, a halibut would rather die first. A halibut is a good old American fish with pride. Does a halibut have to be soaked in olive oil before it ean begin to taste like anything? No sir. Does a sardine? It certainly does. Unless a sardine is soaked in olive oil it is tasteless, and I’ve wrestied with sardines that were tasteless even after they had been soaked in olive oll. A seardine without olive oil would feel as helpless as Mrs. Fiske acting with- out a pocket handkerchief. I never courted the sardine, I never made any advance to it as a dish, I have sought the hali- but, the salmon, the shad and other fish, but every time I have consumed a sardine, it was in the course of a routine consumption of a plate of hore d'oeuvres. I never said to a waiter. “Chico, — SS SH — — Continued From Page 5. tower to satisfy herself that the lamp is burning brightly and the wick properly trimmed. A final inspection is made by 10 o'clock and then she retires. At the larger, modern stations a fog whistle or oscillator warns the seamen that a dangerour haze is settling over the water. But this requires heavy machinery for its operation. An air compressor is needed, and the light, electric- ally operated, draws its source of current from a huge generator. It is machinery for which a wom- an could not care. The greatest watchfuiness must be maintained for fog. The rea- son is that, once its appearance is sensed, the fog bell or other signal must be started promptly and kept in operation so long as there is need for its strident note. A fog bell is the only type of signal which may be sounded use of meécbhanical power of one kind or another, and it is the only type of signal given into the charge of a woman keeper. It ts no reflection on a woman's capability nor upon those of the sex who have performed acts of heroism itn the Lighthouse Service that they are passing from posts of keepers in fall charge of the lights. They can not very well operate and maintain the heavy engines which form the equip- ment“of a modern etation. Behind the passing of the wom- an lighthouse keeper is the belief that her replacement is a credit to our ctvilization. Frontier condi- tions are lessening and the fam- ilies of keepers of the lichts con- stantly are being. given the advan- tages of modern life. But one must not get the idea that, . because the woman light- shouse. keeper is officially «becom. bring me some éardines.”” I have said, “Chico, I'll have some bors d@’oeuvres.”" And the sardine came with the hors d'oeuvres, ipso facto, ex offico, automatically and willy nilly. Furthermore, I have had mo ments. when I have been very, very fatigued by that silver tum- my every sardine wears. In the first place it is an unnecessary and gaudy display, in bad taste. It's like*wearing.a check suit; with a red mecktie and a large diamond in the necktie. No fish needs a silver tummy any more than I In the second place I have never been able to find out the etiquette of that allver lining to the sardine. Is it to be eaten, or peeled off and left on the plate? Den't answer, because it would make no difference to me eny- how. No matter what fashion dictates in this matter, I refuse to eat the silver. I fly right bang into the face of convention in this matter, if convention § stipulates that I must eat the sliver part of a sardine. I am going to be just adamant about eating that silver as I have been about eating the rind, the green part, of a piece of Camembert cheese. I-.am no longer welcome in the best Camembert circles because of my allegedly heterodox attitude in this. matter. I have lost a few friends, ardent Camembert addicts for *the most part, but I do sot mind that. If the cord of friend- ship is sa gossamer that it can be eundered by ai piece of Camembert. cheese, then I do not want that kind of friendship, and I am at least grateful to Camem- bert cheese for letting me know just who my real friends are, and just who my cheese friends -are. It is.a far cry from the sardine to Camembert cheese but occa- sionally one’s sense of the injus- tice of things carries one away from one’s eubject. Anent the sardine, just a few words more-— I suppose I have peeled enough silver gilt off sardines to giid the steeple of the Chrysler Tower. And I am only one (at least I flatter myself that I] am one) of 120,000,000 Americans, Yet they have this sardime conference, and they never invite Uncle Sam. Well, let "em have it. Any sar- dine that goes anywhere near their old conference is a fool. My advice to the sardine would be: Go out and make a reputation like the salmon. Go out and make food on your own hook. ing a figure of history, there are not scores of women upholding the traditions of the -service. At Sherwood Light Station, Sturgeon Bay, Wis., William Co- chems.and his wife looked after the light for many years. Mrs. Cochems held the title of assistant keeper. She died about a year ago, and thus passed another of the few remaining women who held official position in the serv- ice. As an instance of the diffieul- ties with which the light keepers are beset, there is the Racine Reef Light Station, on the west coast of Lake Michigan, 65 miles north of Chieago, on a reef 2 miles southeast from Racine Harbor, Racine, Wis. In winter this sta- tion and others like it is covered with ice. During a storm in December, 1924, the men were imprisoned a week because the spray, sweep- ing over their outpost, crystal- lized into ice which tightly sealed all doors and-windows. As they waited for a thaw, their food sup- ply ran low, and a window was chopped open. The men alid down a rope and battered their way through ice formations to reach a boat, in which they went ashore. — Women may have almost disap- peared from the roster of offi- cial keepers of the Mghts, but the’ same devotion and heroism which has characterized their predecessors will continve in those’ of their sex who still as- siet|busband or father in the dis charce of his duties. ‘ They may be depended upon to-wphold the traditions’of the service; whose history can sot be darkened with the record of a lVight that failed.’ ' — tin ion wey 8 -

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——— — 98 Math in” ts: Sm Ee AEE Paks k * —24 ae eo — ‘ - : —— py * * * as. é aie Yior. On Latin-American Revolutions—They Disap- _ tors just as if nothing had hep- guns, of course,” said Dummer ~ “Nothing of the ‘kind. Th found the presidents a1 - prove Noiseless Overthrowing of Governments and Recall Good Old Days of Real Showmanship. eb OING to do any foreign (SG traveling this winter?’’ asked Representative Dummer, leaning against a No Parking sign in front of the post- office. “Not a chance,’ tor Dumm. “And . why Dummer. “It's too hard to locate a coun- try where there is no revolution either in progress, just completed, or in process of being prepared,’’ explained the Senator. “Do you mind revolutions?’’ asked Dummer. ’ “Not the old-fashioned kind,”’ returned the Senator. ““‘They were pretty exciting and worth looking at if you wanted action and fire- works. . But the ones they're put- ting on these days wouldn’t make a script for a fifth-rate Hollywood snapped Sena- not?” demanded By H, I. PHILLIPS. “They certainly used to stage ‘em right,”’ agreed Dummer. ) “There was no percentage in throwing out a president quietly and neatly,’ continued, Senator Dumm. “Any of those old-timers could have \been chased out in-24 hours with very little noise or ex- citement;, but no revolutionist dared to try it that way, . There had to be all the fixin’s, with pre- liminary parades and evérything. They even used to put feur-sheet posters on the billboards § an- nouncing when it would take place and who would be _ fea- tured.’’ “Every detail was attended ,-to with great care, I suppose,”’ ob- served Dummer. | ‘ * * . Presidential Qualifications. 1 OTHING was ever done un- til plans for the big show thriller.”’ : “It’s very different . today,” mused Dummer, _ “TH gay it is,” resumed the Senator. “‘We've had a half dozen revolutions in various countries during the past few.weeks and any boxing commission In Amer- ica would have thrown them all out of the ring for faking. There was about as much action as.you get in this country when a na- tional bank changes its list of vice preésidents.”’ | “What countries had the revo- lutions?” asked Dummer. > - . — More Shooting in Chicago. 颥 DON'T even remember that,” declared the. Senator. «“‘It just goes to show how rank the advertising was. There was more shooting in Chicago any day last week than in All the. revolutions put together. Why, believe it or “They might even let tourists participate at so much a head,” suggested Dummer. Revolts Are Noiseless Now. é HEY seem to noiseless,”’ be practicdtly admitted Dum- mer. “In the old days if a tourist was in a Latin-American city and a revolution broke out he could de- pend on being aroused by the dis- turbance But what happens to- day?’ demanded the Senator. “What?” bit Dummer. “He has to leave a call with the hotel clerk asking that he be noti- fied in case of any government overthrow,.”’ declared Senator Dumm. “If it wasn’t for the news- papers these present-day revolu- tions would pass by with nobody knowing anything about them ex- cept the principals.’’ “How do you explain change?’ asked Dummer. ‘People don't the need revolutions for excitement any more,” ex- plained the Senator. “A _ few years ago life was, everything taken into consideration, rather dull and deadly. People sat around the house and waited for something to happen. The eve- nings were awfully jong anid stupid. There were no movies, no radio. Even a rumor of a rev- olution got everybody on his toes. and once the story got around that a government was tv he overthrown the people§ rush«d into the stroets determined to sce that nothing happened to stop it, as advertived.’’ 3— > - > Had to ‘Be Real Showman. 6e7TNHEY didn’t want to be dis- appointed,” suggested Dum.- mer. , “Degsactly,”’ snapped the Sena- “Once anybody started a revolution he had to g0 through with it, and. he had to put it on like a real- showman, It really eo down to a-hattle between the two sides to see which could make it more of a/ spectacie.” were complete and flawless. When the signal was flashed the public was given a spectacle it would remember for years to come. Now and then something would £0 amiss and the revolutionists’ show would not get a good notice from the dramatic critics. Then what would happen?’’ ‘“*‘What?” asked Dummer. “The people would throw out the revolutionists for poor show- manship!” barked the Senator. “A new president might be intelligent, noble and a great statesman but they gave him the gate the min- ute they decided that he was a bum entertainer.”’ Continued from Page 6. earry a snuff box and pass it around as he does his fine cigars that sniffing is a lost art in this country. Mr. Hill went to Europe at Mr. Hoover's direction to study the tobacco situation over there. On one trip he remained more than a year and visited every country that uses tobacco, and spent days on end with the goverament offi- clals that have charge of this businesgs—-men- in positions sim- ilar to his own. The - most astounding fact he learned was that, with the exception of Hol- land and Belgium, Europe is a nation or several sations of snulfers. Without royal patronage sniffing would net have reached its proud eminence across the Atlantic and have held it for three centuries. It did not rise without flercé’and furious opposition, The pedantic not, the fight in which Aimee Semple McPherson punched her mother on the nose, got more pub- licity than the entire proceedings in Peru in which they overturned a government.’”’ “They could have conducted those South American revolutions over the telephone,” suggested Dummer. “And with far more. excite- ment,“ snapped the Senator. “When the revolutionists captured the palace, do you know. what they did with the old presidents down there?”’ ‘Threw them out on their ears and chased them across the bor- = se a ea a ee — — — = — James of England, that curious son of Mary of Scotjand, to whom we owe our English Bible, shook a knotty oaken stick at it in a pamphlet which he dubbed “A Counterblast,” and we have al- ready ,seen the grand monarch laying about him with his shillelah, to no purpose however. Chesterfield. said of himself that when he read.the latter books of Virgil he was obliged td take a great deal of snuff, so the tale went_the rounds ofthe coffee shops and the book stalls and the great- houses of London, and it became the fashion to read ViPgil and sniff at the same time. It is not often that two such delight- ful’accomplishments spring from. so innocent an inéident. No one knows how the name “Scotch snuff” came into being. History is silent on that, and Mr. Hill likewise.. But we doe know. that it, as much as Presbyterian- - afid nervous. and took t to hos- pitals where they could. be given rest. and comfort,” declared the. Sénator. “It’s a wonder to m2 they didn’t let them stay on and serve on the-new board of direc- pened.” — ? gee * * * * — That Cuban Situation. ‘6¢¥ SEE where there’s a sort of revolution in Cuba,” mused Dummer. ‘“That’s why I'm look- ing aroutid for a clrdnce to get a good-riding horse cheap.” | . “What's the idea of the horsé?”’ asked the Senator. “If .there’s another Rough Rider movement I want to be in. the front of it. . Look what it did to Teddy -Roosevelt!” explained Dummer, — ‘There'll be no real revolution in Cuba,” insisted the Senator. “It’s going on there now,” said Dummer. , — “That’s only being done to keep the island on the front pages of the newspaper. Winter — resort competition is. going to be very keen this year.” “But how would a revolution help Cuba?” demanded Dummer. “If they put it on right it will draw -thousands of tourists to see it,” said the Senator. ‘And don’t forget. that Havana has it on Miami, Pinehurst, Palm Beach and all our winter places in that. respect.’’ “How so?” > a - Great for the Tourist Trade, é¢TT can stage a revolution while our American playgrounds can merely offer fights between Sharkey and Stribling, arguments with traffic policemen and fights over hotel bills.” “Do you mean to say people would. go to see a revolution?”’ asked Dummer. ‘{ think that with all its other attractions a revolution -would make Havana the show ptlace_of tie world,” insisted the Senator. — “Think of the. kick Americans “would get out of being able to go _ to the races in the afternoon, visit the gambling casinos and night clubs at night.and get up in the morning and see President Mach- ™ ado in a foot racé with ten thou- sand Cubans.”’ - “It would be good clean: fun,’’ admitted Dummer. “These Havana business men are the smartest there are. . They would be selling tickets to visitors _ to see the President shelled and organizing special trips to the palace to see the public sackings.”’ * “e.* * * An Exciting Havana Season. 6sFFNHEY might even let teurists participate at so much a head,” suggested Dummer. . “Any American who had the necessary money would be al- lowed to take a pot shot at the President any time of day or night,’ insisted the Senator, “and Havana would see the most excit- ing season in-years.”’ “If you’re so confident of things why don’t you go to Cuba yourself and get in on the excitement?” asked Dummer. AI want to wait and be sure that everything is framed the way I think it .will be,”’ concluded the, Senator. “And I want to find out first what Palm Beach and Miami are going to stage as a counter attraction.” (Copyright, 1930.) ee —, — —, e Its “C omeback” | ⸗ — ism, has played a tremendous part in forming the morals and character of the Scots, a Robert Burns, the greatest genius his native land has pro- duced; got no little of his in- spiration from his snuff box, which figures in One of the most beautiful stories that has come down to us. . One of his boon companions was a tavern keeper named Bacon, who kept a cele- brated posting house at Brownhill, 12. miles north of Dumfries. When he died his effects were sold. A large crowd gathered. The bidding was iscouraging, naturally. ‘Finally an old snuff box was put up. A shilling was bid. “It’s not worth two_pence,” said the crowd. The auctioneer happéned to turn it over and saw on the back the name, “Robert Burns,"’ whieh he read ‘out, In stahtly there was spirited com- petition, amd the box was finally knocked down for five pounds. ~~ ,_ the arm. ~ morning mists it is that a girl, who would . attract no more attention on the avenue-than ¢ mule in Mis- souri, draws a house which wowld ‘pack a baseball park when she “ — on trial for a capital offense? _ goes Or why it is that.a whose deviltry mevef got beyond = pepe. as the jitteny stage, in a “becomes a about town and all the girls jam the courtroom to see-him? —- This department will be glad to. print the best answer to these questions. No “good answers” can be more than 200 words long. Just address your letters: Run 0” th’ Ming; care The Washingtom P ot, — ut ; , te cee wee ~Football has become a touchy — game. Up at West Point the boys can take a postgraduate course in the sport, but in other institutions of higher learning the lad who does a little anonymous_football galloping or divides his attention ‘among: several alma maters; pro tem, is lost to posterity as far as the game is concerned.. Witness the case of Nick -Bican,\ who has been dropped from the University of California football team just becausé he couldn’t make up his mind quick enough where ~he - wanted to listen to the bacca- laureate sermon. It was. dis- covered he had. played on fresh- men teaims. of two other colleges before going to California. Some polifical . observers are exercised in their minds over\the failure of the Philadelphia Re- publican organization to support Gifford Pinehot, “the regular. Re- publican mominee.” If he’s regu- lar this time it's history. Traipsing off the reservation is a matter of habit and early environment with him. One of his most spectacular ghost dances in the hills was dur- ing the Bull Moose «campaign. That run took him so far that it. was almost twenty years before he 3gain stowed up at ration time, and even now he gets his beef allotment on the hoof, so he can take it along with him in Case he wants to move his-wickiup ina hurry. Added to his rambling tendencies, which do hot make for cordial relations with the Phila- delphia brand of Republicans or any others for the matter of that, is his frank. discussion of the political genealogy of William S. Vare. According to Pinchot; the line runs back, unbroken, to a dim and dubious past. Philadelphians own map who know where “the boys live,’’. in case it looks as if the vote were going to be close, say: ‘He ain't no more regular than a’ left- handed monkey wrench, and he- sides he works himself into a lather tellin’ everybody how much he hatés us. We may not be very bright, but we ain’t no dummies neither.’’ ‘ A bevy of quail working along the edges of a Virginia corn field is according to nature and the fit- ness of things, but when a dozen or so zoom out from under a body’s feet in Washington it’s dis- concerting: That is what happened a few Sundays back... The birds were feeding in the underbrush in Rock Creek Park and were not much wilder than ‘“yaller-legged chicken” in. camp. meetin’ time. They swung off to the left, drop- ped within 30 yards, and the flight started a wonderment as to what would have happened if Ole Belle had been there. Ole Belle was a Gordon setter, wiser than a convention of efficiency experts, and as entious and set in het ways as any Dissenter of her forbears’ native hills, a grand dog. But, poor Ole Belle! was as déaf as an worked by eye, watching for her master to signal her by a wave of She would hunt from © evening haze. Her last point w true as her first, if the man shoot- ing over her made what she con- sidered a reasonable number of ning, sent her home.~ Her wise brown eyes gave the hapless gun- ner one pitying glance and Ole Belle called it a day. If she had worked that Rock Creek park bevy it would have taken half a life time to have miade her under- stand shooting quail in Washing- ton, D. C., in this year of grace, She adder and. as staunch and ‘ kills, but three misses, hand-run-. _mineteen \undréd and thirty, is © not dot ⸗. {n Old Belle’s day (her sun set more than 30 years 8 — _ fo mIFhE Reve: been dene, bot Rot > 7. “ee F *

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ad “3 : THE DAY. - November, on November 15 that The Junior Post _ j J ~~ | Prey te - —— * — = — — , 7 . * 9— oe aa) — ‘at rear s a Vie ———— * fc ag a sa — — —N em ap ee ~ Faye Sameer uate ta a ry > November Brings And Promises. — — z for December £ 4 4 Dp” Post Boys and Girls: Hurrah for November and - 1 lg Thanksgiving! © \ ‘What @ jolly month this ta, Regin- a⸗ it were, with Halloween’ and its fum and ending with Thanks- and its good things, Then, teo, is the month which is just néxt- to Christmas and all its delights: By this time, I hope ali-The Post boys.and girls have become settled in gpohool and have their lessons for the year well-planned out and begun, © Oh, yes, there is another reason why The Post boys and girls should like | It Was seven years ago Writers Club was formed. Now it has a p of more than 6,000 boys and girls; not only in Washing- ton, but imall the States. of the Union and many foreign lands as well. Sust think of it, every boy and girl who belongs to that club does 56 because he or she has written of drawn something that was Published in’ The Junior Post or .was good. enough to be printed there, had we» had space enough. ic BOG eT Tia rags age boys and girls anywhere in the. world whose membership is won entirely by good work. Of.that, we can be very - sure. | The boys and girls who write and draw for The Junior Post..make it what“it is, Your-editors sifhply pre- pare what you do for publication. What a high privilege that is to take part in making The Junior Post each week, So get busy with your pencils , and papers, pens and ink for the big Thanksgiving and Christman num- ~ bers of The Juniénm Post... - Do not forget how much copy the presses which print The Junior Post . can eat up in getting out yout eight- Page paper each week. Seni in your stories, poems and drawings. We need .all thé good material that we can get for The Junior Post. There will be a number of special prizes for the Thanksgiving Junior Post. “The usual prize of $2 willbe ‘paid for the best strip received, $1 _ will begent to the.lucky jubior aF- tist who submits the winning cartoon and $1 will be awarded for the best Thanksgiving story and poem re- ceived before November 15. Please re- member the rules in The Junior Post contests, In brief, they are: Send in original work; do not copy from the writings or draw- ings of others; sign each story, poem or drawing with your full mame, age, address and school, and write or draw only on one side of the paper. In drawing, usg black ink only. Be sure to have your entries neat, well “written and spaced, and thet you ~~ oo “Swath bales a fair chance to win are a few thoughts Wing. It is a reminder of the SARIS —— ~ our people. , Our Presidents since the Civil war “days have always offictally pRociatmed © aor Thursday in November as a Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving Day is. a heritage from. the Piigfim fathers. They had been in the New World for about a- . year and all summer the fields had been watched with anxiety, for.on the ‘crops depended the lives of the little colony. harvest was beyond their fondest -hopes.~ Late im the. fall Gov. Bradford sent men into the for- est§ to shoot wild birds. “We will hold a harvest feast.of thanksgiving,” he said. That is the way this great noational holiday was started. Every boy and every girl who reads this"page should count up the things he or she has to be thankful about on Thanksgiving Day and be grateful, above all, that the noble name of “American” belongs to him or to her. EDITOR JUNIOR POST. The Fairy. Beanstalk Ego had left her® violet plant to visit Suzanne ahd Wanda Low, who lived on two pansy plants.. The three of them decided to explore and began examining the bark of the pear tree, rosebushes, lady slippers gna, a host of. other flowers. “Come here, Suzanne and Wanda Tour. dok what. I have found,” Ego. two scampered to her side and —* with" Wonder at the strange round seed. It was too large for a fairy to lift. What was the “strange phenomenon? At one end it was flat and at the other it was divided into two parts and held together by an upright part. The majority of the deed. was tan but a ceircle of bieck was around the edge. The three fairies wondered what to do with it. Wanda Lou thought they __ should try and carry it to the queen. After a few weeks leaves grew above the ground and the wondered. Winter came and earth was covered with = Glanket of leayes and now. Spring ‘Holiowed and the plant grew grew. The leaves were big enough 50 fairies to stand on and the winow. Th proud of their plant and hastened to tell the queen. about - Prize Cartoon, $1. plant!” cried Wands Lon t spring S- There on | the plant was ——— —* a banquet on the ; night. Sab aceb" ity tin tee aoliied “aa ones, young ones, princés, princesses and fairies from everywhere came to sec the plant and to-suggest its name. As none knew the name at the coun~- —— fairy teied « toreign land saw the. plant. “Ob, I've seen that Bower before. It's a hollyhook,” she ~ +3 Ke turins the. UU OY — HH “/ Although the fairies now know the flower's right name—hollyhock, they = tht Louise Keneiff, Washington, D. C. high honor with which he is now em- dowed., These famous athletes have won . their honorable tities and trophies by i Er i pene ten rs See eat ee te ero one nan. Dra i by Hue Neuinges, Washington, Da. — ae ~ continuous practice, then making perfect their achigvements. >> MARIE GRAUSS (age 14). Prederick High .School, Buckeys~ town, Bd: Winter Winter in its cloak so white, Whe the storms are at their height, When the snow comes tumbling down, Winter has on its snow-white crowm, When the snow comes sweeping from the North, hy You get your sleigh and sally forth, ' You take your sleigh to the top of the hill And you coast down as far as the mill, WILLIAM SHEAPPYER (age 13). ,

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° te . * © Fee hen * * * * ol Ks * * M my ay Shey She — ees be ek — en Pee Vas . = a hee OS } . — mn Far * MRSS 5 * bean +. —* + ee —— — pee ss ces ⸗ —* —— a he : eae Sa: Fada de — * od eae — os 3 af "aie — — —— Beye * — Nigh Biche ech * — a He ey ie —* — * * * 9 A “Frenets Mahrher J age m . . 4 ee r > ee pee: + I* * — — ~~ F > _ : * ae w. @S. AN TUMN DAYS” Drawing by Prances Marshall, Washington, D. O. The Pets’ Corner BDITED BY DING-HOW oF HY DEGREE (Mascot of The Junior Post). UM, yum, yum! Bow, wow, wow! Good things to eat. 1 wish all the pets and boys and girls of The Junior Post could have been at our Halloween party. It was certainly an excitement-eating party, especially the eating party. How I love parties and the sandwiches were delicious with meat in them. Of course, I could eat them in two bites. My costume won the prize. I was dressed in a yellow paper suit with goblins over it and I wore big eye- glasses and a mask, so none of the boys and girls knew who I was. We laughed and laughed to see lit- tle Billy Buck trying to get the ap- ples out of the tub with his teeth. He never got them, but Miss Police Dog, who care uninvited to the party, did not wait until she was asked to take an apple. She just put her long nose in the tub and took one, and then ran away with it. Such rudeness. Now, if it had been a bone, all of us might have been tempted. When the tall white figures in sheets and pillowcases came in I had a wonderful time, for Miss Wire- Haired Terrier jumped about’ and pulled at the long sheets. I had to help. I put a pillowcase over me and frightened a little girl at the corner. Drawn by Mary Harrington, Richmond, Va. I shook off the white thing and let her know who I was, because an edi- tor can not go around “pearing little girls. Guo iked me and let-me share her ice cream. “Iwas not scared at the funny faces with large lighted eyes and mouths and noses on long sticks and in long white robes. No, indeed. It did make me feel better to hear Susan tell Mar- garet about the boys making pump- kin faces and putting them on poles with the sheets. An editor is never afraid. One of the funny pumpkin faces fell down tnd I thought I would investigate and put my head inside the hole. It would not come out and you should have seen the pets, Tabitha Meow ari Smarty Fox Terrier and little boys*and girls get out of my way as I danced about with the thing on my head. Thousands of yeats ago my ances- tors were the kings of the forest, and the animals and people ran away from them. Of course Smarty Fox Terrier had to try the same trick after little Johnny pulled the thing off amy head. He looked perfectly ridiculous, for he lacks’my dignity. Everybody laughed at him. F helped the boys a 10t, too, when they played throwing flour at each other, for I could get some on me end just run around and shake it off. I heard one of the ladies say I was a live powder puff, but I would never be anything so girlish. Holidays and holiday goings on are great. I mean to watch for every one and get up a good appetite for the parties. I hear the White House is going to have a visitor, or a pérmanent guest rather, in Mr. Real Elkhound, from Sweden. Well, of course, he may be very nice, but 1 am sure he does got know his Washington and will have a lot to learn, bow, wow, wow. If he wants to learn he should read the Pets’ Corner. He need not try to high hat us. 1 will have to carry my typewriter with me when I go to pay my party call at the White House after he arrives there. J May's Reward “I am sorry, my dear. I only wish I could let you go, but the state of my .money affairs at this time its very bad. If I Kad the; money you new Junior Post Club. Sghool. .. MEMBERSHIP PLEDGE The George Washington Junior Citizens. I will try to be a worthy Junior Citizen of tie U#ited States of America amd to follow the example in right hvying. truth telling and service to others set by George Washington and other builders of this Republic. In every way possible | will strive to live up t© the Code of the George Washington Junior Citizens and hereby apply for membefship in this - see eee Ff Peewee ve se ee eee eee evveeeeeeeeeer eee eee eee e SSSS —0 eeeee08 If you are between the ages of 12 and 18 years, fill out this pledge and manil it to “The Editor, Junior Post, Washington Post, Washington, D. C.,” and membership card will be sent to you. 7 45u 5% gteoete 4 . — — = — — — ee could go,” Mrs. Allen spoke gently to * her daughter, May. mer,” she said Wravely. “Nancy will have another house party ꝓer year. perhaps I ean go then.” bre. Allen — Ney J would not like'to let you go uniess 1 could buy you new dresses, shoes; ac. When do tne girls — —— Beach?” “Next Monday, mommer, ” May an- swered. “In seyen. days.” May's friend, — had invited her to Sunny Beach for a week to a house party of six girls. May told Nancy thet she could not go, but that she was “a dear” for in- viting her. Nancy Was truly disa P- pointed, for they considered May “‘t . life of the party.” Raney. ’ brave attempt to smile. “Well, May tried not to show-her mother you can come next time, Sent? e her disappointment, “All right, mom- ~ have to go back now. Mother ‘wants » me.- Good-by!” if % Se 7 _ “ee aay aby * Drawing by Marte Bellas, Washington, D. ©. 4) — ‘a4 reheun VW — —— —8R gat ꝝy⸗avei * Pus ; . - L- J 44 er ; ⸗ eX ee Se fae ;

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SRP OSS AIR SRAhRPeeaetTe . ES ae Fe rs * ares FO, > ee . a ae -- ¥. - = Lae 7 + te ie i oie * > i 4 . —4 Bong - eh ab et Sa — — B ae to 5 * a —— nk — ——— $s : Drawing by Charles Miller, Fort Geerge E. Meade, Md. tags. tost Go visiTogy - GETTING — — — * “Sa * YEs Tono 15 BiG GER AND FIER EACH DA YY.” Mother Post and Junior Post. Drawing by Billy Dettweiler, Washington, D. C. iy ; — J ⸗ - ’ i , J 7— ° . - Pg CM i BRE OR OP kL OM SE Ee. : aA a * J — ~ Our Government “We can understand government better If we imagine a lot of families living in a city’ far away from all other people. Let us suppose that these families live ori farms and have controtof ali their affairs. . What measurea would they most likely take for the common benefit? Each person could not have a road for his own private use or his own private-school. Therefore, all the fam- ilies make an agreement to help build roads for the general use and schools for the education of the little ones EKach family cou'd not provide for ite protection against wild animals, thieves Gr savages, so all agree to pro- vide for the necessary protection. Each person could not protect himself from interference of other members of the group. His property might be stolen, his land taken away or his life im terrible danger. Since every one’s life would be in the same danger, the members of the group make rules to prevent this. They would arrange to settle arguments and provide for the punishment of offenders against the rules which they had made. Suppose these families lived in a village imetead of on farms, there would be many more things which they would need for the common pro- tection and benefit. They would need protection against the dangers of sick- ness and fires; they would need water supplies, sidewalks and paved streets. They would need to be sure the food was pure; they would also need rules to prevent careless driving. Every city or county would. find it absolutely mecesaary to bave some form of gav- ernment to control the common af- fairs. The government performs its duties for thercommon good of all. It pro- tects the rights of the people and does many things for the benefit of every. one. AGNES RAUGEOU (age 12). Trees Trees are very useful things Por beauty and for shade, They Une Washington's many streets And we are always glad they were made. in the spring each little bud Unfolds its tiny head, And then the tree in its splendor All its leaves doth spread. In the fall the giant leaves Turn beautifully yellow and red, And when Old Man Winter comes at inet The leaves drop off and the txee goes to bed. RUTH PINCH (age 12). 3608 Morrison street northwest. Choo) Lassies. Dcantiih ty Zona’ Wesbes,. Woetabten,.6..©. The House With the Mysterious Shutters The house across the street was al-. ways @ source of wonderment to me. I had been living across from this house with the mysterious shutters for exactly two years. and I had never once seen a shutter open or a light through the shutters at night. I knew that somé one lived there be- cause one day when some mischievous boys. stationed themselves below one of the windows and yelled “Fire” at the top of their voices, a forlorn, skinny old man opeped the door and thrust his heed through the rather small crack. LIL can see that head now. White, disheveled hair, a long. sharp nose and sunken eyes. He did not say anything but he shook his thin, drawn-up fist mighty hard at those boys. After this I was curious to know who this peculiar being was so 1 walked up and down the street in front of the house. It was then that I noticed what queer looking shut- ters this house possessed, There was an iron and a lock on each one that I see. I could tell that they were once painted black but now were sorely in need of a new coat of paint. On each ome there was a figure of a ghost, that is, his head and bones. This sent a chill down my very vack- bone and I hurried away. On look- ing from my_room window another time I noticed that there was the number thirteen on the one that closed the window in the attic. I thought all this was very queer so I have always referred and spoken of this house as “the house with the mysterious shutters.” CHANDLEE ROBISON, (age 15.) Sherwood High School, Silver Spring, Md. The U. S. Navy: Its Mission in Peace and W ar Our wars have made us realize the great importance of a strong navy. New inventions and important im- provements in naval construction have so increased in the last few years that it now costs a great deal of money to bulld and equip a mod- ern warship, The Navy must have trained men, who understand how te use all these inventions. The Neval Academy at Annapolis, Md., tnatructs young men in everything concerned with the Navy. The Nation’s first line of defense is the United States Navy. Although there are many thousands of miles of oceans separating us from any posal- bie foreigiy foé, we feel safe if we kndw that our fleet is protecting our land from invasion. Protecting the United States from invadion and war is the mission of the Navy during times of ; peace. This they bave steadily Kept. Look through the pages of any his- tory ahd you will find that fer over a hundred years no foreign —* has set foot on America. In war the naval ships are used to transport soldiers, food supplies and equipment. Ting the World Waf the Navy perf a great service to the allies by decfeasing the sinking of ships Dy the submarines and also by carrying the glant American Army to Europe safely. How well they did this is known to every doughboy. The slogan, “The Navy takes ‘em over and the Navy brings ‘em beck,” is ane which is familiar te every member of the A. E. F. in Europe. PRANCES CRORY .(age 15). 1906 First street northwest, Immac- ulate Conception Academy. This Is Me I am a colt about I year old and my name is Chum. Don't you think “my name is nice? 1 do. I like my mistress to brush my face and rub. me. I can shake hands, When I hear any one come out of the back door of the house I rum te the fence and nicker to them and they bring me some apples to eat. My mother and our friend often take my mistress_and her daughter out riding. When I was little I loved to run real fast around the field, but I dom’t do it much now. I kicked the pig and killed it. but I didn’t mean to. My mistress doesn't know that I killed the pig, so this is a secret. I get fretful whem my mistress’ daughter puts what she calls harness on me, but she does not know that I don t like it. I sure hope my mistress sends you my picture. L lke all the people that I see ex- cept the dolis and dogs that belong to my mistress’ youngest daughter. MARTHA WATSON (age 10%). R. BR. No. 1, Henderson, Ky. ABO... -ccess t end mall this A pplication for Membership Pin Editor Junior Post. The Washington Post. Washington. D. C.: { hereby apply for & membership pin of The Washington Post Junior Writers Club. Posen niacers ohsdhnns «ing c— poem or dre wing) appeared on The Post NE 9 i 19.0 through which I earned membership. Pull DAMS 2222 ··2⸗⸗ 2. ··** · · · · · · Address PeSESSSSSSSCSC SSH SESS SSS SSSR SRR eee CeCe Hee eee eee Pees @ BORGO . concosacecsbendsocececsccecccccsccscccccscescesepe call for your pin will be sent to you, after publication of the | and instruction when and

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- are fine. i Drawing by ‘flarkh Cook, Washington, D. O. In The Editor’s Letter Box Dear Editor—Inclosed fs a story and strip drawing about Halloween, which I hope are suitable to print in our little paper. My coloring for the second flag of the contest is rather late but I hope it isn’t too late to have it counted im the contest. I colored it as. the Norwegian flag. Sincerely, AUDREY GRAINGER. Palls Church, Va., R. FP. D. No. 1. Dear Editor—I am sending in two stories. I like yourgpaper. contribute more to it. Your friend, ' JAMES LAMPE. Western High School. Dear Editor—It has been a ilong time since my first letter reached you, hasn’t it? My second was just a few days ago and here is my third. Here is a drawing for the Enighthood of Youth, which I hope you will publish. ‘ J made up my mind to send in something every week so I can get enough prints to win a gold pin. Sincerely yours, CHARLES MILLER. Fort George G. Meade, Md. Dear Editor—Thank you very much for my membership card to the “George Washington Junior Citizens Club.” I am proud to be a member. I am trying for the gold pin for the story about “George Washington.” Much luck to our dear paper in the future. I am, a true member, ANNA Y. MAHIN (age 15). 5316 Moorland Lane, Bethesda, Md. Dear Editor: Inclosed you will find @ couple pictures I am sending in. I have seen many very interesting pictures in your paper and think they Sincerely yours, , BETTY BLOSE. 70382 Eastern avenue. Dear Editor: Inclosed you will find the fourth chapter of the continued story, “Riches Are Not Everything.” I am trying again like Edward did in the chapter I wrote. ' J read The Junior Post every Sun- day. When we movcd to Washington ’ there was no question of what paper we should subscribe to. My brother I hope to’ and I both said The Post because we enjoyed The Junior Post so much. Every Sunday morning we have a race to see who can get The Junior Post first. Wishing The Junior Post a world of success. A reader, CATHERINE PRICE (age 14). 3038 R street northwest. Dear Editor. I want to thank you for publishing my paper entitied “AN That Glitters Is Not Gold.” I hope every one enjoys reading my papers which are published. I will be very happy to hear from any one who wishes to correspond with me. I am, very truly yours, MARIE GRAMS (age 14). F. H, S., Busbeystown, Md. Dear Editor: I read The Junior Post every Sunday and enjoy it very much. I have never written anything to put into it so I thought I should begin now. Wishing you and your paper much luck. Sincerely, MARY JANE BENSON. Dear Editor: I am sending a strip drawing, which I hope will be pub- ished. I have sent other things and some have been put in. Much luck to The Junior Post. Yours truly, LOUISE CASE (age 12). Purcellville, -Va. Dear Editor: I am _sending in a cartoon and another drawing. This is the first time I have sent any drawings and I sincerely hope they will fina a place in your paper. With best wishes, I remain, EVELYN M. CARPENTER. 114 Cherry Valley street, Clarendon, Va. Dear Editor: Inciosed. are two drawings. One is a strip for Hallow- een and the other is a design for the George Washington Junior Citizens Club. Hoping you itke them enough to publish, I am sincerely, ETHEL POPE. 2426 Nineteenth street. Dear Editor: I am sending you this sketch in hopes that I will see it printed in The Junior Post. Hoping I have luck. Yours truly, MARGARET V. HOOVER (age 13). 4112 Twelfth street northeast. Dear Editor: Thank you so much for printing my drawing last Sunday. My sister is trying her band at draw- ing this week. Inclosed is her draw- \F YOU ARE AS KwSE LOOK QS You YOUD READ THE JUNIOR POST! HAT EVERY. TAIL SHOU Drawing by Helen Dettweiler, Washington, D. ©. --+ $601 Redman street. * Ing and my cartoon.. Also, I would like to become a member of The Junior Post Writers Club, so I am sending a membership card. Hoping to see our drawings published, I am MARGARET STRONG, 5512 Thirteenth street northwest. Dear Editor: Thank you very much ‘for publishing my story. I think our little paper is improy- ing very much. I guess you think I had forgotten about my pin. But I have been busy with tests. Good luck to The Junior Post. ¥our new mepber, , VIRGINIA NEWMAN. Manassas, ‘Va. x Dear Editor: I am “am sending a poem, “Pan,” which I wrote for Engligh last year. I might also. add that it was published in our school yearbook, 4s well as the one.you accepted. Hoping you. will publish | it. A faithful friend, KATHARINE R. FREEMAN (age 33). 1870 Wyoming aver avenue “northwest. Dear Editor! I read The Junior Post this morning and found it very in- teresting. Inclosed is¢ a drawing which I hope will be published: Sin-~ cerely yours, BOB STRONG. Ambition Ambition is a wonderful feeling. A hope, a desire to do something either now or later in life. . Perhaps some smal] and unimportant object is one of your ambitions, which when you think of it later seems so ridicu- lous that you laugh at yourself for wishing for it. Maybe your ambition is to invent some device for the bet- terment of mankind and if achieved wil. bring you untold fame. Every- body has at least one main ambition as well as minor ones, but they must be of some good purpose to be worth hile. Julius Caesar was ambitious of be- ing King of Rome and was assassi- nated because of it. Napoleon tried to add to his already large domain and died at St. Helena on account of an unworthy ambition. Wilhelm of Germany desired “Paris by April,” and is in exile at Doorn. . After attending a lecture rich with tales of foreign lands, an overwhelm- a Seo ae ee oe ee have just heard about takes possession ~ of you and- — Ss ft ee a tig — Sle thagl ‘wien wi lg 9 which you Hye and you wish that you could do what he has Already per- formed. Perhaps you decide then and there “I want to be an aviator,” or “@ senator, or'an atithor, or to what» \.4 ever form of life the famous person belongs. When you are at school’ and a prize is offered you tty your best to win it. Later, if a scholarship to high school or college is to be awarded you exert every effort to obtain it.” At college your goal is to say you belong-to this sorority or that fra- ternity as well as to graduate * ‘cum laude.” Later, when you are a man or & Z _ woman and can choose .your occupa- tion, your ambition is to reach the top of the ladder ip your line of work. SO make the top. notch of your — 53 life Your ambition . BESSIE ANNE ANNE ANDERSON (age 25). 1110 Abbey place hortheast. Important Facts About Our Forests We are using about 22,000,000 cu- bic feet of wood a year. Insects and forest fires destroy another 2,000,000 feet. North America uses about one-half of all the timber used in the world. We are destroying our forests four and one-quarter times faster than we are replenishing them. _. Every one can bring action that will make a national forest law, com- pelling each State to plant trees. There is enough idle land in this country alone to plant trees enough to supply the whole continent of North America. Wood is being used for unnecessary materials. This can be mapper by public action. The American people waste entirely too much forest land by carelessness: (a) Throwing lighted matches and cigarettes; (b) leaving lighted fires, and (¢) mot picking up all com- bustible materials. JAMES LAMPE. ’ F 4 Kinowess a, & EARN “Ee aut. ‘¢ wehreeh a ye —— — — ad a, ey? ae ° — TTS Aon Bree MgGhs YD sx’ eg rea , ca ae EPL ~

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> eeeeee — — a —— 7 * —— pit * —3 * —* —— elt J ‘Oke 4 A ee by rot es — * Op : | ae ; — > To Attain. Honor In Capital Group ‘Adams. Circle, Will. Give SoRESes Circle of the Knight- hood of Youth are going to have a Play lest Frida, you will see it on the Knighthood pages of The Junior Post. Watch for it. The members of the ood of Youth of The Washington Post, which is a branch of a Nation-wide club National Child Wel- a few years old. But the idea on which it is built is a very old one. In the days of old when Enighthood was at its height a similar organization existed to pre- pare boys—and girls, too; for that matter—for their duties in life. rant, they grew ‘y)2bseee) pe esempe from : LEADS THE CHILDREN ON TO THE CONQUEST OF KNOWLEDGE - —?— IP Drawing by Martin Buxbaum, 107 I street northwest. Awarded $1 prize. * * minder bt NNE is crying,” Lenore said as she skated up to meet Nancy and Jenny coming home from school; “she was crying to hard that she just waved at me—and she had promised to wait for me and skate home from school. Instead she went home with her mother and Mr. Mer- cury. Oh, dear, I am so afraid they are in ‘trouble. Why would the Valiant Lady be away from the Navy Department so early in the after- noon?” Nancy and Jenny exchanged glances. They knéw what was the matter with Anne. — out and achieve honor and renown. In order to them and to make them more content with their training the chaplain would band them together into a group of “little knights.” They were then taught to look wpon noble character as /heir quest;~ pon honor as their armor and upon truth as their shield. Their daily adventures were,within the — walls, but they were spiced with the thought that. even so they were adventurers, the first adventures of Knighthood: Is not this exactly like our own club? Somethi very like our own re- was the book the chap- lain kept about his knight school. Be wrote it for the Duke of Burgundy when he was only a boy. In one place he said: Steel plates shalt thou have of humility, So that through their side Pride can not wound thee To the heart; that nothing shall If patience be the shield. The plates must be wel) clamped Into the well-closed buckles. And take thou heed that in the shield There bé no flaw, no want of virtue; Of reason thou shalt make the bas- ' sinet, Thow shalt carry no lance, Por fear thou art yet too young, But thou shalt have a fine sword. These boys of yesterday grew up out to “It is not Anne, -or-the.-Valiant Lady, it’s Sam,” exclaimed Jenny. “Do you think we should tell any- one and spread the story,” interrupt- ed Nancy. “I thought that Lenore———” Jenny hesitated. “Yes, tell me, I love them. I might be able to help. I am pot being Just curious,” Lenore pleaded. “Everyone in the Enighthood at school knows about it,” said Nancy, “so perhaps we might tell Lenore and she may be able to help us comfort “All right, Mancy, you tell,” sai Jenny. “Come in,” said Lenore as they reached her gate. “Cook may give us some chocolate, it is so cold!” When the girls were all seated about the open fire in Lenore’s li- brary Nancy told the story that had thrown the George Washington Circle of the Enighthood of Youth into a panic at the school that day. “Bam is not in our room,” said Nancy, ‘but we beard about it-——” “And 60 did Anne,” ~ interrupted Jenny. “That means Edith told her right away.” “In Sam's room they are writing 4 story for lish class,” Nancy ex- plained. “Today the teacher asked Sam to read the one he had turned in, and when he was through she read one out of a book-——and only the hames of the characters and paces had been changed.” “He copied it?” asked Lenore. “Every word but the names,” said Nancy. “Anne is so disgraced. She was so proud of Sam. The teacher called her mother up to tell about it, and then Nancy thought we had bet- has gone home with her mother, but Sam left by the boys’ entrance before they could find him.” “BSam-—-I simply can’t believe it of him-—-with the Valiant Lady for a mother,” said Lenore. “And Anng for a sister,” said Nancy loyally. “And he belongs to the George Washington Circle of the Enight- hood of Youth, to,” said Jenny. |- KNIGHTS OF TODAY A Serial Story for The Knighthood of Youth “No,.oh, no,” said Nancy hurriedly. “Oh, girls; girls, wait a second,” called Bill as he hastened up on his skates, “I want to talk to you. You see, girls somehow seem to under- stand. I want to know something.” “Well, what is it?” Nancy asked her twin as he hesitated. “You Know about that story—and Sam—and what the teacher did, and Sam getting into a jam on it.” “Copyihg it and making’ Anne cry at the disgrace,” said Nancy firmly. “Yes, that,” said Bill. “Well, this morning I walked to school with John Brown. You remember Nancy, you waited for Jenny? He wanted to get a drink at the fountain so I held his his book and thought I would see if I Knew his lesson. Well that very story was written out on @ paper in it with the sime names Sam used. There was ah ink spot near the bot- tom and I am told the teacher scolded Sam for an ink spot as well as for copying.” “What could that mean?” the girls asked in a breath. “What are you thinking Bill,” Nancy demanded, “I can always tell when you have a thought way back in your mind.” “Well, I hate to say it but I thought—-perhaps—Jobnny wrote the story for Sam,” said Bill. “That would not help Sam any,” said Nancy, “not to do his own work and copy, too. What é€lse ate you thinking—-I can see there is some- thing else.” “Well—well—it is like this—I mean I tho t it might be like this,” said Bill, “Sam plays, such a good end on our football team and Johnny. is the captain anf we were playing the Scarlet Imps yesterday afternoon. I heard Sam say to Johnny yesterday morning he could not play because he had a@ lot of English work to do. They went off at noon together—and Sam did play with the team yesterda afternoon way out in, Takomna FP ld thia he was ee eee Se ae end ary thought perhaps,” ~Johnziy ———— Jenny — “it was am ‘gang to eck Jong.” said vt * 4 r : * bs Spa ey ae —— wen - — range er- In i e-Danneret Rank er and Sister Win Knights-Ba | ; Roa Caution in Speech Is Essential for Knights Always . Choice of Proper Words of Prime Importance -to Youth. Are you careful in your speech? That is a fine question for knights to write down upon their reminder cards. We could not expect pages and esquires to follow this rule too strictly, but older boys and girls who have passed the ages of 10, 11 and 12 certainly can watch their speech most carefully. . Learn to use the proper words in describing things. Do not slur your words or leave off the final “g's.” Watch how grown people pronounce words and try to follow them. Being careless in your speech often leads te much trouble and sorrow in after life. The boy or girl who can net speak plainly certainly is handicapped for his or her lifework. Your parents and teachers will praise you if you are careful how you speak. This is true, more than all else, about slang. Do not use slang just because other boys and girls de so. We expect better things from members of the Knighthood of Youth, People who use slang a great deal are very careless about the meanings of the words they use. They let their slang expression mean anything of " everything... They grow to be more or less like a parrot, saying the few phrases that they Know. Sometimes, of course, the slang expression is very pat and just fits, but hundreds. of times it means no more than th chatter of a magpie. ; Did you ever think about the his- tory of words? That is a wonderful thing, how .words grow out of the needs and the thoughts of a until they become part of the not do so lightly; think of what they mean and if they will mean to those who hear them what you meant when Tall trees, triumphant on the teeth of the gales. Nature's ear is cocked; Nature stands waiting, Listening, waiting, breathing, think- ing. Bird and animal retreat, vanquished, And men crouches before a brazier of coals to-warm his cold body. LUCRECE G, BRADPORD (age 16). Gunston Hall School. Boys and Girls XMAS MONEY more Gets St. Nicholas * a set. when Ww for ris Bell for 10c D 787-WP. Brooklyn, N. Y. mnnamummaue WB Moses & Sons Iith & F Sts. N.W. Notice to Boys and Girls Free Covers for School Books a ‘ at they Mo⸗e⸗ Circulating Libréuaity, FIRST FLOOR — —* Mie oe J J

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a. ü— — Oh — ———— — ee ee Ee 7 eo — ee pc ee d PAGES ~° Story Tells About Boy Washington Award of $1 - Given to - Audrey Graninger, - of Falls Church. GEORGE WASHINGTON, TAR BOY. (Awarded $1 Prize... On Pebruary 22, 1732; 1 Westmore- lang County, Va., &,courageous man was born. His name was George Wash- ington, and he was the great grand- soh of John Washington, who in_ 1657 came to this country from England. George was the son of Augustine Washington, a farmer. Augustine would very likely never have been known in history if it.had not been for the fact that he was the- father of George Washington. Yet he was 2 man worth knowing. George in- herited from him strict integrity and spirit, sound mind and love of truth. Fot example, the chefry tree Incident was an excellent illustration of his love of truth. en George was about 12 years old ‘his good father died, leaving him fatherless. His mother was then com- to take the place of both father a mother. Being a warm-hearted Christian endowed with noble charac- ter, she continued to train his young mind ‘as his father had. e attended school at a little log cabin known as a “field school.” Here, he studied reading, writing and arith- metic. His books have been pre- served and show neatness and accu- ee in his care for them. He acquired a fir knowledge of mathematics and sufveying chiefly by study. ge read a great dea) of books conterning the daring adventures of . sea Ule These made him long to be- come a sailor. He told his mother of his desire. She consented to let him go, but when the time of his de- parture drew near she could not bear to part with him. Rather than grieve her further he remained at home, where he returned to school and studied very diligently. He loved to roam through the fields and forests and enjoy the beau- ties of mature. He was fond of birds and flowers and took a great interest im, them. ; ” e also was an athlete’ Many off the boys that he knew énvied him bécause he was such a good horse- back rider. It was his daring horse- m hip in a hunting ehase that wba the admiration of Lord Pairfax. ho did much for him in polishing ~ manners and forming his literary tes fe, too. was fond of sport and did a great deal of fishing in the neighbor- ing streams. When George Washington was 15 years old he wrote out for his own use 110 maxims of civility amd good be- havior which were very remarkable for @ boy of his age. He followed them very assiduously. Below are a few of them: 1. In the presence of others sing not to yourself with a humming noise, nor drum with your fingers or feet. 2. When a man does all he can though he succeeds not well, blame not him that did it. 8. Every action in company ought to be with some gign of respect to those present. 4. Let your countenance be pleas- ant, but in serious matters, somewhat grave 5. Labor to keep alive in your breast that little spark of celestial fire called conscience. Although George was but a youth he tried his best to act as a gentle- man Mrs. Alexander Hamilton tells a story of George Washington at a party in Fredericksburg; Va., given in his honor. When the church bel! in the tower struck the hour of 9, Mrs. Washington rose and said, “Come, George, it is 9 o'clock. It is time for us to go home.” Like a gentleman, George rose and gave his mother his arm. He spent some of his earlier years with Lord FPairfax. who owned large estates in Virginia valley. In 1748, George engagéd to survey these wild territories for a doubloon fa Spanish gold coin, no longer used) a day. Camping out for Months in the for- ests. in peril from Indians and squat- re This proves what a courageous youth George Washington was — AUDREY GRANINGER (age 14). FPalis Church, Va. Washington-Lee High School. If My Puppy Could Talk I had the most excitimg experience yesterday! While my mistress was gone I climbed over the Dack yard fence, inside of which I was told to stay, and no sooner had I climbed to the top when my two front paws slipped and, ker-plop! I was en the ground of my next “door neighbor's back .yard. Weill, as long as I was there I de- “teri to look arousid! a bit.: I was “di to sneak into the cellar and ould find a bone, The cellar s open the tiniest bit; sol o investigate, .I had just put nside the door when all. of a heard, “Bow-wow!, Weoof- -por!’, Amd, before) my: brain + S Knighthood Prize | [Pt ETT nautical you look?” The Junior Post airship pilet remarked as the current evente editor climbed into the cock- pit beside him. “That's a fine new “Well, itis right to look nautt- cal on Navy Day, I guess,” replied the editor adjusting his new avia- tion headpiece. “Oertainly, certainly,” returned the pilot. “I suppose by .all this we are headed forthe Navy Day exercises at the navy yard ahd the Anacostia aif station. There are the: Navy planes now. Boy! how those boat pilots can fly!” They zoomed past in perfect line like flying -triangles, dipping and soaring and turning about with hair-raising swiftness... The Junior Post airship stayed over the navy yard where a record- breaking crowd of 100,000 persons were gathered together. “Seems to be a good many young Americans down there,” laughed the ptlot above the roar of the engine. “Yes, they telephone that. 16,000 visitors passed through the navy yard gate before noon, most of them boys and girls. Washington loves its Navy all right.” aS) “Whoopee! Did you see what that pilot did!” exclaimed the. pilot as he leaned over the side of his ma- chine. “He took off in his plane right from the U. S. S. Marblehead.” “Qh, that’s easy,” answered the ed- itor, “haven't you been reading about the way the Navy planes now take of from the decks of nearly any battleship?” “It’s a big risk,” said the pilot as if he knew all that be was talking about. , “It. is,” the editor. “Do you think you have enough gas with which to go to Japan?” - “If we go high up I can nmiake it, but we shall have to return in timé to pick up the speeches on the Navy tonight from Secretary of the Navy Charles FPrancis Adams and Admiral William Pratt. I do not want to miss them.” “Oh, our radio will pick them up anywhere,” declared The Junior Post editer. Away they flew to far off Japan to hear about the navel treaty pact in the Japanese House of Peers, and while there heard President Hoover and Premier MacDonald, of Great Britain, talking over the microphones from Washington and London. Flying back they paseed the great Silver fish, the Los Angeles, fiying through the air escorted by the Navy all-metal dirigible, the only one in the world, flying back from Navy Day celebrations held throughout the country. In California they went to ste the new Barrymore Daby. “There she is,” Called the, editor. “Her name is Dolores Ethel Mae, just 6 months old. I know she looks like Ethel Barrymore. It must be wonder- ful to know you are going to be «a great actress from the very minute that you are born.” “Well, Baby Dolores likes the bells on her rattle best ofall now,” an- swered the pilot, “but I think she will step out On the stage as soon as she can toddle.” “Here’s good luck, Dolores,” both shouted down at the child who clapped her hands in giee at seeing The Junior Post airship overhead. The airship made a smooth fast flight over mountains and rivers and plains until the dome of the Capitol at Washington was in sight. “Before we leave Washington just fly over the Capitol,” shouted the editor. “I wart to see the Bew statue of Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederacy, in Statuary Hall. The State of Mississippi sent it.” “Somehow,” said the piict, “it a - peals to me to have that statue there. It means the North and the South are one.” “What's that we are passing over now—it looks like a college campus?” asked the current events editor as the plane kept on past Washington. “It is,” shouted the pilot. “It is on that map there. - Haskell Ineti- tute, I believe. See that pretty girl in Indian regalia. Tune in the radio. Perhaps we can hear what all this is about, anyway.” “Miss Lenora Hopper, full-blood Cherokee Indian girl attending Has- kell Institute has been chosen the ‘Indian princess of America,”” a voice from the ground announced through The Junior Post airship radio. “Well, we bave had quite a day al- ready and we have seen some pretty girls,” sald the editor. ’¥es,” said the pilot. “I was in- terested in the wedding of-Princess Giovanna, the beautiful daughter of the King of Italy, and King Boris, of Bulgaria, at the his- toric shrine of St. Francis of Assisi. I was sorry it rained and spoiled her lovely white satin dress.” “I saw her weeping,” said the edi- tor. “but I guess they were happy tears, for she is to be a-queen. I know she will be a lovely one.” “Did you notice the 7 Scouts— the radio says 6,000 of them—march- ing to the grave, of Theodore Regse- >? ning, into my back yard and! im shy kennel. And you can rest assured that i .never will find myself trying.’ climb that fence again! er alace on October 30. - As Greatest Hero © Of South America Example to Knights Given by Man Who Liberated Many Countries. n, For that n, this great Lat- in American Knight, Simon Bolivar, is often spoken of as the “Washing- ton of South America.” Like Washington, who led the oo- lonial armies to victory against tyran- ny, he gave iridependence not only to one nation but to many. The fire of liberty was in the soul of this knight, who; unlike our Washington, was small in figure, but very like Washington; noble and large in mind. The right.of every one to have life and liberty and to enjoy the good things of the world was written on the shining armor of this great _ knight... He not: only led the armies but he directed the way in organ- izing the colonies into self-govern- ‘ing republics. The people of South America are very anxious to be friendly with the people of North America.. Since they have. such & hero and Knight as Bolivar to honor and to show us they, too, have the spirit of liberty and high ideals which have made the United States such a great Nation, they are asking us to join them in honoring the 100th anniversary of the death of Simon Bolivar, on De- cember 17, 1930. Land, “And for said little Lillian, “n: r with lots of pictures and easy words. “You wil} all want to visit . Goose Valley,” declared the Story Book. Lady, as she met them at the end of the bridge and. counted up “We have outgrown the Mother Goose age, though,” said Margaret to Anne. 3 “Not this one, wait until Bee When this great knight died, who. . road had climbed up many a rocky arid met dragons in the effort to reach the castle of liberty and justice for all men. all the nations of the world paid tribute to fim as “The Gréat Liberator.” If amy of the members of the Knighthood of Youth ever go” to Venezuela, in South America, they must certainly visit the ~ magnificent monument erectei to this great knight. On it is. engraved: “Bolivar,. favorite. of fortune, soldter Expert leader, victof of a hundred battles, He freed his country, gave her laws, And submitted himself to them.” This‘last sentence in the inscrip- tion proved, if nothing else does, what a brave and great man Bolivar was. It is only the great.in. spirit and mind who can make laws and hold great positions of authority and trust and submit themselves’ to au ty. We must all learn to obey «a keep on learning if we are to be true knights, and keep the interests of our country and our fellowmen con- stantly before us. Those who would command must first learn to obey. Sometimes it is hard to obey laws and sometimes we may think that rules at home and in school as. well as in the city and in the nation are a little hard to follow. If we think so, we can have them changed pro- vided enough other péople agree with us. That is the rule of the greater number in making laws for them- selves which mean freedom and jus- tice for all men. it is not right to break.laws. Bolivar assisted in mak- ing the laws and many people be- lieved that the kind of laws he was in favor of would be established. The mations he freed and where he made a set of laws would not have been able to exist if Bé@¥ivar had hot set the example by obeying the laws. ‘velt as we passed Oyster Bay, N. Y.?" asked the editor. “Yes,” replied the pilot. “I think ib is @ good idéa to have Navy Day birthday.” to name the in the private chapel of Buckingham We must get there, The Junior Post readers will be so interested. The Archbishop of Canterbury will do it.” “Well it will md be interest- ing.” agreed the : ‘ —— turn back then,” said the ed!- tor, “the time is going short for the meetings tonight. I want to go over New York and the Hall of Pame on the campus of the New York Univer- sity.” ” “We have been flying in circles, , with a laugh. But he the editor glimpse of the Hal! of Fame, to which ‘the names of Walt Whitman, the poet; James A. McNeil Whistler, the scientist, and James Monroe, t President of the United States, have add LILLIAN 'GERSTSEIN, «* ' ‘torical | 3058 M street northwest. ~ 2 of Hall, where the tests were held, oO, - listen.” shouted little Lillian, with all he is saying,” Story Book Lady. is calling to him. Henry Sechereverell 1708. He is so excited bramble “Watch and see how sorry he is,” . Using the Story Book Lady, ; rhymes belong to the tiny tots, they were not made up merely te amuse something to make your hair “It gives me the shivers! Suzanne — — EAL fei 2 * eves ae - : 4 i vw * * J— 1 % Rake zk E It H ot REEFS if ; Att) ged ty At r Tie Pe pea He Fe pesto e A sili J — \ — —— — ——— 2 — uo > . of " . tr” gt. € awade! ” —_— ~ - ee — Se = Seay I ae >» ~ aes — “E. — * 4 i — at NW oar “Canes ‘ * J —* it og ees is —

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yee? eee Wee eed — SF ee * es —— we — — — Fe co. * * ba * — — Ay ay EMRE Sn 2 SAR rd —s yey : Se Se eh, we 1 es pags peers 2x9 a a ore a * ⸗ w : * J a OS ae) Ts — * *8 ra, —* “St — — A i 4 * * a nie oe. ; : mv 7 é * — ae we S * : a ‘ . 7 ; da ; ; — F 4 ' wr - 2 — aw * om Sat oS OT & 22 oma tT? erie ma Soe Ceding d & - ~ . . « - 7 : id —— S 3 - . ‘ Age TAS See tas eeehetses School oP eT SS OMES O90 48.0 00 46 Os “Rules Fat F hag: ‘Coloring Contest First prize — Gold pin, Betty North, 2328 Nineteenth street northwest, Second prize—Book, Raymond W. Radcliffe, 5600 Thirty-second street northwest. More than 150 answers were received — in the Fing Contest last week, show~ ing how keen isthe interest among The Post boys and girls fi cdloring the pretty flags and discovering to- what countries they may belong. it. © J waa fine’ to note-that’ practically all F if mf were first carried was that in battle troops would. recognize the flag of their friends, and rally to it; instead of Sighting or running away from ‘it. Great poetry has been written about flags. Of course; we all know “The Star-Spangled Banner,” the wonderful poem which Was written about the Stars and Stripes by Francis Scott Key, but the-flags of other countries have brought forth great poems as ‘well. — Por instafice, /hete is a beautiful ‘poem written about the flag of Can- ada. As Canada is our good neighbor to the north, we print it. It would be a splendid thing if some of our boys and girls; would learn this poem by _ heart. Recruiters’ Blank Pleafe enroll) my friena. teniinder card for my recruit * — Rank in ‘Knighthood. . For Membership.in the-Knighthood of Youth. - *— of Youth Bditor. The Washington Post: Washington, D. C.: -tm the Knighthood of Youth. Inclosea find 5 cents for Page button and Name TP See ee CeCe eee eT eee Cee eFC eevee ee eee eeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeee Address FPPC PPR EO Hee ES ETHERS OSES EHEC — RPE CME MF eee eeeeeeee Street. City. Date of Ailing To Be Filled Out by Applicant. Ll pledge myself * be strictly honest tn filling out my reminder card. Name Coe ee OE ee LE, ee ee eee Parents’ Names Re RS 0 OR MOMS T O98 CSP CRA TT AOL 02 SH OD2 CPP CORSE FOR BGG. 66 csc ccocns DAW SEMI. 0- 05s ccccrconspebvdtpescovavesiae*>acies Address eee eee See eet TC CST TT eT TTT TEE Tee Tee eee Grade in school. ........... Mame Of echOOl.....:.sesesteneriesessarees *eeeee Pee eee e ee eee +e ee ree ee Peewee eee eee ee eee application 1"do (0t 40-008) read The Junior Post each Sunday. { earned the money for my —r ip - LI opr eng ts srplain in detail just what work youdia) 7—7— ty. ial : =~ A nan) © ao0% ae benaisne? ta "Seok baw “adecatl 0 al oe »* — J * + eevee Bee eceoeeec-eeeeeeeeseeaeosebatoanseeez eee eeer Peoeseeeae * * : . * ‘The northern waves applaud it “On the sand ot the Hudsons _Bey. The ‘wild Atlantic applauds tie On the coast. of Labrador; The broad Pacific angwers On the fair Vancouver shore. Hail to the Land of the Maple Leaf! All Jiall to the Northern Queen!. - Who Wears’ the ‘crown’ of the gleam- ing peak And the rébe of the prairie green. We will cross the Pacific Ocean to find the flag — in today’s Jun- , ior Post. Tt is the flag of @ country whieh, ‘lke Great Britaisy, is an island king- dom. “Like England, it is a mation of traders and sailors. ‘One of the old-~ est nations on ‘earth, it is ruled “by an emperor, who ig always called by another name, however. Some of the poets of this country have said that the shape of the coun- try is like that of a large dragon fiy. The present emiperor of this coun- try is the .descendant of a line of rulers who have ruled in this country | for more than 2,500 yeafs. Long be-”" fore Julius Caesar conquered Great Britain these people were civilized and knew many arte we cherish to- day. Like the Chinese these people eat their food for the most part with chopsticks. There is one particular tree that they respect more than others, and when it blossoms that time is kept as a great festival. Some the head of that co which bave been planted eround our Speedway in the National . Capital, and when they blossom in early April them. try nd such fine fighters that the a gh and. terme to see the sun rising out of the sea epreading radiance over all its beams may touch, The iid of the flag also represents purity, and the big bal) in the center of the flag is the same color as a brick, a real fresh ome from the kiln. Story Book Lady 4 Continued from Page 4. “Ha-ha-ha!” laughed \ “ho-ho-ho,” laughed Jolly. Merry - and course, (z. B. Dutton — TA.W.NUGENTS — — We asked our artists to get up¢a few sketches of various animals, but we weren't there to watch him while he made them, and here is the dismal result...There are no less than eight bad blunders in these pictures of the animals. Can you find all eight? (Answers om Page Eight.) A Novel Guessing Game. Any number of persons may play this game. One player is chosen to be the inquisitor and another the witheses. The witness then thinks of «a character, either alive or dead, real or fictional, whom his hearers may reasonably be expected to know, such as a Presidentor a character in a novel. The inquisitor proceeds to ask him questions, which the witnesss answers “Yes” or “No.” The inquisitor tries to frame his questions so that the hearers can guess the character the witness has in mind. This goes on until some one in the party guesees the right one. If the game is played as a competition, the witness receive® one point for each question asked him, and one point ‘for each incofrect guess, The players take. turns at being witness and inquisitor. Since the questions are answered by a ee negative or affirmative, they must be as all-incliisive as possible. Thus the frst the character at any time a living person?” The er ee ee Mie. The questions then ?” “Ip 1 ath Bamisics ire Clue —B eo)" “diet via eti-

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. ——— X a —— — rita — re : , , ; y — * —— — — — aS — * a. eee AS 4 ~ * ae > ¥ a i> A * —— * eS i . ae st of rt, > OF . * 2 ae Ne : ‘i arr By Ramon Coffman Ae _Htustrated by Frank ©. Pape |) . 2 iP ny 4 poe ve yt na : wae — Pa, 8 gy — te > a + = “ 4 — aS 2k 4 ee — — eo —8 A i“ | overhead; a fourth and» fifth eke ee , tear holes in the main topgaliant sail. | / tloned high in the rigging of the Re- In a few moments other enemy - is not sure at ' Guillemard — Ste cathe Victol?. The « whom he'ie shooting, Dit ne suspects canmonading ie furious, ‘and Nelson | Is beginning to loae men, but ‘his can- j non are not situated where they can effectively reply. The flagship con- tinues its course until if passes be- | ) “tween the Bucentaure and the giant — | Santissima Trinidad. Then the Eng- tow. Anxiously the surgeon examines . lish guns blaze out on both sities, and © terrific damage is done to the enemy — ships. “A well-aimed shot—a shot aimed too well—strikes Nelson in the body, and he falis moaning.” ‘«g ® admiral is shaving himself in A hig cabin. He is a rather frail- seeming man, 47 years of age. He Soon the entire fleets are in action, Choked by the smoke from their own weapons, deafened by the moise, the it may be the enemy admiral. - aimed strikes | ; in the body and he falls, PE Ha into “the arms of a comrade. Quickly ‘the admiral is taken be- the course of the wound. The shot has struck the spine—Nelson is dying. Meanwhile the battle is raging more fiercely than ever. Little knots of - men are gathered about the cannon, shouting, . cursing, shrieking. -The . decks are Slippery with blood—those ———— ty - : 3 9* an epee z on ff * —*2W who ‘rum about ‘must be careful to — — . Zep 4 — choose their footing, or they will fall Lf 77 = — — 4 — — +. sa om Se oe | in the gore. A young officer is ob- ee re os gh Pee ORES | ’ gerved to tear the bandage from his gaping .wound—let death, merciful » death, come more quickly. The Prench and Spanish are suf- fering evém more. terribly... Half a dozen of their ships have been com- pelled to strike their colors. : In-his roem below, Nelson is beg- ging for news of the’ Dattie. a smile P* flickers over this face eath time the - surrender of @ French ship is report- _-ed. He regards his life as near its end—and he is right. Feeling help- _ less, Dr. Scott administers what aid he can. Neié6n calls for his bosom friend, Capt. Hardy. “I am dying,” Nelson murmurs the captain arrives, throw me overboard.” “Oh, no; certainly not,” Hardy as- sures him. Sunset time draws near. The vigor of the cannofhading and the cries of the fighting men have grown less. Nelson gasps_his last. Now the battle is over. Napoleon's ships have fled, éxcept for those , Which have been captured, burned or sunk. As darkness closes, no cannon flames from the victorious fleet. The } 28,920 blocks. tee ping. Sem viene op $ Nem “don’t — — * himself upon the solitary biocx ot stone, he soliloquized as follows: Rie “From the bottom to the top each succeeditig step is. one bi och width. _On this side ‘of the pyramid, from bottom to top, I ha Oe — Secs 8 —— +) wy - ay > 7 ie height of the-pyramid”” Who gan show the noble climber a shor$ method — the desired — 8 — — oe ne ; 9 — — i hee 9* ao, = i Se ae Kew . aa A my ee Taya ‘ Ns aes *. + i 7 e J %, — * ey cad * Malta ? > aay 4 ‘ . 4 J — eRe ay « F ad, ‘* 44 fe Re TRIM * ve “a a : P * holds his razor in his lett hand; long gunners feverishly fire and reload, fire silence is brokep only by the action ad es | Bince he lost his right arm in battle. and reload. Masts come tumbling of the waves. -The subdued commands — Lord Nelson, commantier of the Bit- down, water spurts through holes -of the officers, the groans of the dy- PEMYTIW.. a 5 | feh fleet, is outwardly calm, bit torn in the sides of mahy a ship. ‘ J within Him surge the most violent emotions. This day is to decide the @utcome of Napoleon’s-determined ef- forts to wrest control of the sea from Great Britain. “Have you seen the French fleet?” the admiral asks, turhing to Smith, his personal atténdant. 9 : “No, sir.” - “Take a Wok through the port- hole, and you will see them!” Smith looks, and in the gray light of dawning day observes a group of @hips in the distance. “We shall see a great deal more of @Ghem before the sun sets,” Neilson ing. More than 2,000 Englishmen, Nelson, proud in the medals which Frenchmen and Spaniards are dead. bedeck his chest, stands on the deck of the ‘Victory. “Those medals contrib- ute toward “his Was True Knight, Brave and Noble undoing. ‘They at-.- tract the attention of Robert Guille-.. King David as Boy Taught Himself to Play Harp and Sing to The battle of Trafalgar has been fought, arid Great Britain remains the . Mistress of the Seas. (Copyright, 1930.) Once this young Knight of long ago killed a tion and on another day a bear to save his flocks of sheep. David came and ‘played to Saul, who was so sad in’ his tent because — ise | ry ag ay ‘iti BA 5 2 ¥ * 1-5 Igy vas ee gue yng The divisions numbered. 2 and. are’ formed of the same * : letters, but they give different answers. Neithef odntains a sero: In | ) puzgles the letters are: those ‘of & “word or phrase, numbered in — stubstituted for their corresponding digits tm an arithmetical-probiem, — which thelr values may — Wee Serene to set @emarks, continuing his shaving. ish P ] were coming On. He was a real giant | : Jew — as big as @ house. He wore a suit 5 hen | 2 Tae Wine Sah Seen All boys and girls of the Kmight- 4.1: 104 him from being hurt, the — cre ws be | ps move very slowly as they bear hood of Youth Mke .to hear about of —B———— ts of the four letters: 4 Se | eee: the enemy. Before leaving his youthful knights. Therefore, they by the * David — Saul. = by * * — * — | m to ascend to an upper deck. inust all be interested in David, one saa’ Ghia — a fe ee “Boraptured — — Ea , fleison fixes his gaze for @ moment of the greatest and most youthful 8 * im ‘Fhe ———Jover made his — , — * — — —* ——— — of Lady nights of all time. —S ———— * te Ps 2 ‘Be mine,’ he. gaid, ‘or I will—— | — at - ; “Take care pigture David Mved in what we call “Bibli- ‘ — tn ane , bf my guardian angel,” he says to 0 ¥ ⸗ nor Saul nor any of the others liked Headiong into the briny deep. 4 cal” days, because the people written pervan called “cowards.” fr xX * * * of in the Bible lived at that time. pei — ae ent te, Us dae dah oe — — ‘wins eo Hours drag by. The fleets are David had to work for his living as t! nt and the ght and the people While distant chimés were heard to ——.” —S —— loser, but still they are too far apart 4 shepherd boy. But he liked.to Warn Wonderea what would become of And shin oy M. 8. Gibark, spb n whieh the sound ot deerption of — firing to begin. Nepoleon’s fleet 414 was known among all the people 4) : the letters give-the solutions = 2 — tudes the most formidable war ves- . — ae SE O05 meat ase of the village for his courage. He was ‘ 2° ae B mt put: rE SS te ae ever built—e gunship Boasting - . very handsome boy and looked every — — ill treated —28 — * a : * — 3 — Tenn Trin —* —2* Bo Sent. inch a knight. As David set watch-- i.ueneq et them and ‘the giant —⸗ this ‘page. — Se eee ee. OP * tng his sheep he taught himself to — Spanish portion of Napoleon's forces. sing the fine old songs of his day. Goltath laughed the loudest. . — — ne = x meh All told, the enemy possesses 33 “Also he got his real idea of music David heatd every one —* TNA mo | Sunships, five frigates and: two rigs, ffom the sounds of nature, the rustle bout the teutivis giant. iis ells fn AN SWERS. TO. T mounting a total of 3,042 cannon. of wind in the trees, the m sound would m9 pare clone ——2 ifs : | of. Bim. David, who was so handsome, TRANSPOSITION, REBUS. . Against these the British have 27 of a playing brook and the song ust héte-teGk fine when he | birds. He taught himself to the ™ ave: looked ver : — ORS OR tae ips, 4 frigates, 1 séhooner and ug play shouted in a leud yoice that he would cutter, with a total of 2,542 cannon. harp and im the long hours on duty go right up to the giant end save or nil vip reads: if ‘the be. _MUL | One of the British gunships is called -he Played the harp and Sang litte | som Rim. He @iid he t J t bcm : the Dreadnought, another the Levia. (songs he made up himself. He made aad « cle le soldi he (great 5) empty Abani put, ‘coal ont than. up both the words “ane the tunes, 60 — le hag 8 aid —— + (eqlon); aes grate. be —— oe oh | ) 1enO- gs r coal Nelson’s flagship, the Victory, is YOU can see he was a real poet and ⸗ : | oe —— * taking advantage of every gust of wind and is leading the line. Its 102 guns are ranged in three tiers! At 11 o'clock in the morning, after having observed that in a little space the battle will commence, Nelson, goes to his cabin, Falling on his knees, he commends himseif to God. The British sailors notice that the Spanish ships carry large. crosses, symbols of devotion and faith, | | A cannon Jjs fi real musician. Soon the people who passed stopped to hear him ried the news of the shepherd lad on.the hillside, far and near. hear him sing his “Psalms,” as those. songs were called. . The ‘great people of the land, the The Philistines . Inaghed when they Saw the soung boy men who wanted to be entirely in control, became jealous of this shepherd boy. Some of them shower. sing. They car- * sweet singer, the es; Hike those you can find around our creeks tOday. He was going to . Then many people came to “8 them tm Ris sling shot, He had vah or God, as we say today. He went: to the banks of the river and he picked tp some shining peb- ‘spent many hours in shooting with the sling and had a true aim. laughed and —— — —⸗ A SEAT ON HIGH, | Lord Chumley’s’ —— an arithmetical progression from unity, the gum of the terms be- ing equal to 26,920. Let X rey the final “term ‘of. the’ one-half (1 plu 2), malty X, equals 28,920, 0 et Solving gives the value 2 corresponds” ep — as 240. Each step < otee tT 4— 4 on a ee from a French jt, while others seemed'to Uke him. ¢xample_of him,. The t started : Pay 8 sae tale ship. Evidently % was aimed at the : gamuel, a great man of that day, was 0 meet the brave ‘boy. David did “and. the boy jumped on him —— Victory; but the vqu fallsshort: After a true friend to David. Saul tried to Ot lose amy time. As soom as he took his sword and cut of sin on —— ® brief pause anofher shot ig fired— appear trienaiy to David. But be ‘got ~closéi @novigh, he took careful David was — Moody. He *t⸗* this time the: lands close to tlie afraid of his ahd Mooked with’ Yealau' aim ard hit the giant right in the meant that brave. and . British flagship. A Ghird canabey wa” eyes.On hig brave deeds. ~ ge. +The giant’ fell tothe grount © eg on niga at @ing aiid

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“Tet of & et ~ * - * iad aii een OM a READS SRT LT te tare RS pn oA had ” — * is he i . § * oe fur a Pe. a 9 Aid a way * —* ite A 3 —* ket te: ee MD J: ey 8 es » S we iin te ar ’ v ot ic wo mle sat 4s — 2 _ * — — wih wet Ot ie ae 5* 9— ae ? * * Ley * am ' day * wt? FE epee t , — Tia ae * © =: — nee a * ve ie es Bes ees oF ~2 5 ake a J otf : 4 e —* F TRIBUTE FROM THOSE WHO KNOW. Members of the First Division of the A. E. F. opened their annual reunion in Washington by paying respect to the dead of the“World War at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery. Underwood a tee oe FOOTBALL IS KING. Left, above—Am entire regiment of midshipmen imal Chast’ te Sas marched on the field and wheeled into company front before the Navy- Angeles, Calif., buile by Me. Princeton game, won by the former, 31 to 0. Center—Mrs. Hoover and and Mrs. Edward L. Doheny President John Grier Hibben, of Princeton, at the Navy-Princeton game in in. memory: of theig soo. Palmer Stadium and, right, a part of the crowd of 72,000 that saw Yale and be Peery apg Army battle to a 7-7 tic in the Yale bowl. 4 p photos A. P ABOUT KEEPING THAT DOCTOR AWAY! When they have apples in : ; Winchester, Vs., they have appl It ie | - ime in Virginia and apples JACOB JONES HAS A BROKEN NOSE. The U.S. Destroyer Jacob Jones as it appeared after rammniing are being shipped by the carjoad—shoveled like coal, as here shown. the Destroyer Claxton off San Diego, Calif. ducing recent fleet maneuvers. Two sailors were injured. A. P. A. ®.

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WASHI RN ae cK vs ‘2 re a — PB: MES ee ee + € NEW YORK HARBOR. Submitted by is | Ws sae ee __ MACKINAC | ‘MICHIGAN. Submitted - Miss Josephine M. Frank, 1201 Brent J ee f —— by D Reed, 143 Thirteenth street wood road northeast. ! Tea te | | —— oy al oui teh eae oo. — * ~ ‘oe * ‘ 7 a P dg e 4 ‘ wae he tg Mea { S — Rat ee Se i Be a oe et. ex —* € * em * ·xX * wa “WERNAL FALLS, YOSEMITE, CALIF. Submitted “by Dwight M. Miner, 1713 Second street northeast. MORE RAN a SHOTS RANCHERS. Submitted by FD. W. Miner, 1713 Second street northeast. “WHO'S AFRAID?” Submitted by Mrs, C. S. Dow, 2721 ——— “THE WATER’S FINE.” Submitted by Walter Rol- lison, 1811 Thirty-fourth THE BEGGAR. Submitted by Mrs, L. W. Bosley, 4115 Connecticut avenue, MONTICELLO. Submitted by Miss Olive V. Newbold, 443 Park road. DINNER TIME. Submitted by Miss Frances Sampson, 1011 Duke street, SUNSET. Submitted by E. Kubler, 1712 Summit place. oi ait + Os Seas * PIGEONS OF Se GEREN OT — ST. Submitted by Margaret Ruth Carey, 1428 PREY. Submitted by Ralph C. Mul- ligan, 1621 K THE BEGINNERS. Submitted by A. H. * | Fast, 3615 Seven- : - teenth street north- LOST. Submitted by William B. Gallagher, R. F. D, 1, Rosslyn, Va. east,

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— a Mee ARIE TTS OR Uae woe eqerery wes - ae ar ae A aa Oo! aa Abe eo — © sum op a. aint — * — i ‘a fe Sais —— sey r — Boe Sk * * BAS pnts ~ ee ee eosy * ee lee P a * * J WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, NOVEMBER 2, 1930 — IT’s COTTON CRKING TIME IN SAMARKAND. Women peasants in this col- orful little capital of the Uzbek Soviet Socialist Re- public now appear without their traditional veile, even in the fields. Photo shows first day of picking. ; that would greet the eye from a point approximately over the Union Station. The station is shown in the right | IF RAILROAD TRAINS COULD FLY and you should be aboard one coming into Washington this is the view Y foreground with the Senate Office Building and U. $, Capitol immediately to the left, the Washington Monument 4 and Arlington Memoria! Bridge right background. _ . ‘Pairchild Aeris) Gurveys, Inc., Wash. D. OFF TO HONOLULU. Hope Hamp- ton, former movie star but now »s grand opera soprano, with her hus- band, Jules Brulatowr, as they sailed from Les Angeles for the Hawaiian Islands. A. P. ae GREETING LEADERS RELEASED FROM JAIL. 18,000 Communists gathered recently in Madison Square Garden, New York, to greet William Z. Foster, Communist candidate for Presi- dent, and Israel Amter upon the expiration of six months’ jail sentences for rioting. A. P. J

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WASHINGTON ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, NOVEMBER 2, 1930 — a >. @ amet at —93 + Q er we — Es Py eh Ae oe — * a _ — — =. 7 ‘BEee wie. ey Te OD Oe ee — IF THEY WERE CRANING FOR EFFECT, THEY GOT IT! This Detroit spartment building was seriously shaken and its occupants terror stricken when this huge railway crane, engaged in removal operations, toppled off the tracks with the result pictured. A. P. — a wt AD rrr —— [lea .. oe oa eee” fee, ere oe * vo a — a Dollar” bridge, with the new Shoreham Hotel in the middie distance and Ward- rg 3 > Jae > e ee 4 “eta & Office of Mr. William M. Throckmorton, Investment Building. Furnished by THE W.D. CAMPBELL COMPANY 1018 15th Street NW. 1506 L Street NW. Business Furniture and Equipment Decoratera of Commercial Interiqra Sales for Christmas THE AMAZONS ARE COMING! Physical.culture has become highly UT the service you get specialized in Germany. A novelty B here extends far be- is the combination of dancing and yond thé mére prompt sport known as “dancing gymnas- delivery of all orders. It in- tics. TY PRINTING made soon QU Beri | Aye te cludes a careful analysis of | A. P. : ; | — a : = your requirements and sug- Christmas shoppers make | _ ee J —— — — many decisions before they | Re Se type, colors of ink, paper and F gee : a - other elements that go into visit the stores. This is an : | the make-up of every job of ; 1 f printing based on our knowl- exceptional year for manu- edge as experts and 68 years’ | experience in producing facturers and dealers to use | ——— — rotogravure to place before | quality. the public perfect reproduc- | Established 1862 tions of their merchandise. | GIBSON BROTHERS ey “ea | INCORPORATED : 1312 Eye St.N.W.. . NAtional 1237-8 | TELL THEM Noho — In Post Rotogravure Fat Folks are simply IF YOU WOULD overburdened— Not Lazy End the Cause a We used to think that fat folks were lazy or gluttonous. We now know that it isn’t so. Their vitalicy is burdened, their hearts are over-taxed. Forcing th such a mass of tissue absorbs much of their energy. If they eat too much, it is because their food is not converted into fuel and } energy. Too much goes to fat. Pp Modern science has found a great cause in a defective gland—the thyroid. les secretion largely affects nutrition. It + also stimulates other vital glands. __ After years of research and experi- ment, doctors the -world over now sup- ply this lacking factor. And excess fat as disappeared by the millions of * since they did so. — armola prescription tablets embod ¥ ‘ , pal the factor which —9* use. A " — A Price $1.00. Ie offers what y ' | or wou famous medical laboratory prepares it ye es igteds on — — - oe CS Ae ee ae ae eee eR tl ; PRA OR TORT CT to fic the average case. The com The Capital’s Greatest || isnt aie shi. NE WSpaper —gulltens of bones of erecta have told M A R M O L A ABLETS others, and the use has grown and grown. PRESCRIPTION Now the slim figures you see every- where are due largely to Marmola. The Right Wey to Reduce

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WASHINGTON. —— — ———— SECTION, NOVEMBER 2, 1930 RE — — — —— —— — — — — — —— a — J — BEE LOE ELE SRT is £5 eiiere Chae F UNEMPLOYMENT — The us chs can Te poailaay hon je cm throughout the land. Left to right—Eugene Meyer, governor of the Federal Reserve Board, cham —E — — Secretary Hyde, the seventh member, —— — ap a.25 ABOUT THROWING THE BULL! - Sydney A. Franklin, Brooklyn boy who made good in the Spanish bull ring, tells three Oklahoma cowboys, taking pert in Sr Seem Rew be crews be ame Let Your Eyes Revel in the Beauty of Foot Saver Shoes and let your feet enjoy the luxury of perfect case! By means of the Foot Saver patented, in-built construction, loyal comfort can be yours .. . Complete relief from foot-ills and fatigue . . + As to style, Foor Saver models reflect the smart shoe-mode to the last chic detail. a on a a a a —äX—— ~The . — eee CS ie by: oe — 4— THE REMNANT OF AN EXPLODING OIL TANK BARGE. |. | . ype * —— 4 ‘coms’ Firemen playing the hose on blazing wreck in which two were killed 0 — and four seriously. injured on the Hudson River at Troy, ot ferring with Secretary Lamont on the un- N. Y. The blast wes felt throughout Troy and oa exxployment: situation. 1 rwood. Watervliet, opposite, SH Re, SAVE —— NOVEMBER 11-15 a 3 FOR THE i STERLING SILVER FASHION SHOW A gg Memeo — — wah ee eed] CO NEW WILLARD HOTEL recently and seems to have been deserted | / — eS. — sw ab yg oll Staal. oh pi o: 2 Ear —— — | ° , MPS HEALTH BABY HO. 4168) COL. ARTHUR WOODS (left), of New York, selected by President Hoover to be director of his campaign to reduce suffering due to unemployment during the winter moaths. A World's Fair in Silver! Five fascinating days of free lectures, motion pictures, music, tea . . . and the first exhibition of Sterling Silver which presents the crea- Underwood. tions and style-ideas of America's leading silversmiths. Smart table settings. Special events of individual in- terest from ten every morning until ten every night. > . Come and go as you please . . . as often as you like. * STERLING SILVERSMITHS GUILD OF AMERICA In cooperation with Washington's jewelry and department stores 1427 Eye Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. ° * * See Mere > 4 7 A 4 19 Months of Age G& daughter of Mr. and & Mrs. W. M. Logan, ; MC at. N.W. ; Punts by ee GEORGE M. COHAN 4nd Isabel Baring in “The Tavern,” 2 revival : | : = — —2 soon to be seen at the National Theater. Son ep BH yg BRERBRBREREBS Bee. a

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. - WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION. NOVEMBER 2, 1930 2 wre fg ole PP OS et : * FALL IN THE VIRGINIA FOOTHILLS. A peaceful pastoral scene in the Alleghany foothills at Hot Springs, Va., where downy, fat sheep nibble contentedly at the rich * * rs ee ae BP SPORE OF ‘ 5 Pas te eee —— —— PLEAS ET, we) PSR KSEE : pe LRT ⸗ WE re , x atk. RS, ¢ THE FIRST HEAVY FALL OF THE SEASON. The October snow on record blanketed western New York State last month. Photo shows a scene near Orchard Park, Buffalo, the morning of October 19. : A P. _>, , eS ete SE eRe ag A. _ ees. ME Se EELS PORE LP IR IE FIRE HOSE SAVES TREES. Ofiicials of the. Washington Municipal Nursery, faced with the problem vf salvaging young trees stricken by the drought, have pressed an .old fire engine and several lengths of hose into use. Underwood. WHEN EAST AND WEST BOUND FAST TRAINS MEET ON THE SAME TRACK Three were killed and four injured when these “Big Four” trains met head-on in Ohio. A. P. DWIGHT W. MORROW, Republican candidate four CAPT. FRANK HAWKS, holder U. S. senator of many airplane speed records, in- ffom New cluding the transcontinental, Jersey, recently dropped in at the Naval Air Station received in Washington recently and was best wishes and greeted by David S. Ingalls, Assist- congratulations ant Secretary of the Navy. at the new Underwood. Convention . Hall, Asbury Park, N. J. Mayor C. E. F Hetrick stands at Mr. Mor- row’s right. _ we + ‘ + & oP Tere + « 4 2 k , 4 717, 4 3 : Ps o “ar a we 7 eS , * x oz. = mt to — A rhe 3 x v >» S * * — it, ~ os i ae Pe A — 7 Sar A : t % ~ > on — 7 * ae ee * J P MISS GRACE STOERMER, of Los Angeles, an assistant vice president of the Bank of Italy and recently elected president of the National Association of American Bank Women, was a recent visitor in the Capital . & ae X ae rr; ss. =) te ee Ses ee ee a PERFECT ALIGNMENT. Three of the U. S. Navy skyriders in almost hairline formation soar over San Dicgo, Calif. A. P ——_——_ * 2 2 — a SIDNEY MORGAN, newly appointed secretary of the Tariff Commission, suc- ceeding John F. Bethune. Underwood. MORE PERFECT FORMATION! These three young society women of Glendale, Calif., are forming a riding club and recently were discov- ered in Griffith Park wearing decorative pajamas in licu of riding “SONNY,” otherwise Whic Hammett, jr,. habits. ap 11-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Whit se Hammett, of Hyattsville, Md.

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FISHING} => g Me Washington Post F ORTUNE shame | EIGHT PAGES OF COMICS, 2* 44 Aovember 2, 1930 GOSH: "J NN— WHAT BO YoU THINK TH) J LOOK WHAT aia AND 1 COULD. HAVE T OF CHARLIE SCNWARYTZ ? ¥ CLEANED UP — ‘ BABY C ROUGHT ALL THE LAND * ME BOUGHT THAT LOT AT PAID #} . 2° For A LOY.J on NER. an SE et one MME CORNER OF ELM AND MAIN STREETS A COUPLE OF , AS sadn “SYREEYS — — FOR A HUNDRED DOLLARS) § 34 —— SOLD {7 on ae St be AN ACRE — | | 18 | \ YEARS AGO FOR $16,000.9- J. - : * 05 —* ~\ AND SOLD fr YESTERBAY- @ — J >, = a0 WHAT DO You THINK. —— | HE GOT FOR IT ? f° » Ofhicials of Nursery, faced Mg young trees hve pressed an : : 5 engths of hose ; — — — we * [8000 acme —— — THINK OF IT — : 2 — + Sho — 4 \ BOIL DING -.ON fr | BEEN SMART — NGT A STREET CAR LINE RONNING iF) HAD “TAKEN A. FEW THIN A ' F Ii't= RVC OF —BR— SS 1 COULD HAVE BouGcnr on yo OR ted —* SPENT AN ACRE ~- UST THINK OF ‘THE PROFIT | — SUPPOSE 1 HAD BOUGHT ONE HONORED “1 EY. AND IF | HAD NELD Ir UNTIL Now {COULD NAVE MADE — ; ss — SAN-.EVEN — a : iT INTO CIry LOTgS— THINK OF THE MATS WHEN Pr WAX OFFERED YO ME Bagg tala BEEN. EIGHT LOTS To THE IT COULD NAVE Bou 47 | AY ONE NUNDRED DOLLARS f : THERE WOULD HAVE an | AN ACRE — : 7 ACRE=— AND FIFTY ‘TIMES THAT WOULD BE IMAGINE — ACRE AFTER LET'S SEE WHAT THAT | 1 400 LOTS — AND IF 1} HAD SOLD THEM aT THE _ West = 3000.0 Q — — — FOR-THE FIFTY ACRES | WOULD NAVE —— AT YODR OWN PRICE — : AND NOW JT's ALL BUILT a pee — “Anal : — MADE A NEAT — BiG. APARTMENT * at OO a ee: ee ene ain | ¥64.000, 000, BUILDINGS — AND —— fis le AND SUPPOSE } NAB BOUGHT A * a rn SECTION~ 640 ACRES — — IT WOULD BE WORTH YODAY | Eo 2 i WHAT over 8800, 000,000.22 — — A SAP THAT i’VE Te S JOST THROWN pr Se I'VE BEEN\~ AWAY — | re BF a We a idee —_ ——. —_——_ * pe Mae. | “3 acG os — a 7 f — — | : | > —BX faugh with the Gumps Every Day in The, Post ” - v lil * ¥ 4 Panay - — oe Aer hg Sux 4 w*« 1] >» * é f i Ted & “i ee. . ie id *

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— Trade Mark. 1930, Reg. U. 5. Pat. OF. By R. Dirks Originator of the Katzenjammer Kids VOT DID | TOLD YOU ABOUT (AFTER VICH ” E XIBISHON VE VILL GO FORT TONUNT BIG — e7ze, ane ATDER \ 4 5 bie Clie Ce ee 3 * eA - ⁊ Oe + SSO DER SEAT UF MY SUNDAY PANTS ISS A BULL'S EYE ees SS IT? UND SPEAK- ING UF PANTS UND BULLS EYES} 2s oe wer \F YOu ASK et MEDER AINT Pa. A LIONOR TIGER Pa WN DER DoD ASTED VOooDS aes * ie 2 vk J * * 7 ” LD +> er OF ae a 7 4 7 fy A, it tdaA it db st i tA , ⸗ Pits (i ils - — — CHEER UP DARLINK, SOME BODY LEFT MUS ANICE TARGET « i> SF Se — 4 ⸗ — IN DER DOOR UND OUT DER Vin DOW DOTS US § \F MAMA KNEW VE VAS QUT IT GIFS MOIDER | DER AXIDENT INSURANCE! gai SPANKING DER ANCHELS? NOw YOU STAY IN DER ‘HOUSE ALL DAY UND DONT - D FISHING me KINK' DER OLD RAPSCELS, UND MAMA TINKS DEY 155 HOME}} BUT TELL ME HAF IGOT A IDEA OR AAINT | 2 ities ya — — — — — — — — —— Le Oe — 7 Ss ; ed . yp scans) oe —— —— * ae 7% ve y RA a * — oa g ~ 7 . » - 72 ALL RIGHT MAMa ) YOU ALVAYS SAID / YOU VAS CHAMP. EEN UF DER svVIS 9 5 CHASS, NOw PROOF L IT! —— DEAD EYE DAISY | LOOK BOYS!ALMOST IN DER CENTER UF DER MIDDLE! & GOLLY CHENTS iTS MAMA} #3} Cars saps — ¥00 HOO CAP. ‘AH ARCHERY AND — HOW | DOTE ON iy’ HAVE YOU AN Ex TRA Row — —— ꝰ8 » BOYS? 3 : , ' — —8* eae A aiw' Tae . F ti Bike: IMACHINE} J

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Ar ene - ~ ay R 8 Wy nw * Oy ¥ —— (a he a, AW Ye \ \ * * 1 aN SN Q —8 — — — — — —* ~ 5 ak — mee wares i —*8 PRR i x ae, So * me ‘ ray ? ea . * 8 2 — * & CAAA ive A ae non 4 HE — a © ai OS NA sy We FELT DON'T. You SEE 7 FRIEND o TH ee OK Morr © ENT AY “THIS MOM THE BUILDING LEADED * F * yy * earn ry PP APAW, LT REND , . Se se he BED RR * — ee ht ae BEER, Tee - * oe — / wry — r

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By H. J. TUTHILL 4 Tee YES SIR, DRY AS A TO THE PUBLIC GARAGE, Py THEM A LUTTLE ALCOUNT, AND HAVE THEM OVERHAUL THE CAR AGAIN. iT NEEDS Neer: r ’ , at bike ‘ Ss 5 7 : ~: * ——— UE, . a” Pig - : > a é 4 7 LG J > ‘ ; — rs A * ee — * we — J iy teres . — rid . ’ * SMA > 2** . x: — — * ~ fe * GES : ne ⸗ PS ESE nx 2 —— 1 ad ot m “Ww os « at 2 * 4 = | — — , . - ¥ ? . TREK “4 e COILS ARE GONE. r AND THE DISTRIBUTOR IS SHOT. IF T CAN ONLY GET fr — = * z ẽ * — * * —— — — — — 2 — 1 Abed —— — cot Via PRD Ay —* mi =z -. ee — * ee TORY -— OH, OH! SOMETHING DROPPED OUT OF THE BACK END. A GEAR MAYBE. OH Saat ~& 4 = * —E ERB. Cb G . ig . M4 seer — -. ~'* REE" * ns —— ~ * SUCH CRUST! ‘THE IDEA OF ANYBODY “™. YOU HEARD WHAT TIDES ne] | SACKING INTO ME WHEN IM @0ING 40 MILES AN lll | vo FIXED THE CAR ST HOUR. SUCH CRUST! WELL——MyY WORD, J CT ORDER SAID DIDN'T I DON'T HEAR ANY MORE NOIGE All IT NEEDED WAS A GOOD SHAKING-UP.

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REG. U, S. PAT. OFFICE J — HIX Proce WiLL BE SENT TO | DOUBTERS WHO SEND A STAMPED, SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE , IN CARE OF THIS PAPER ,, JELLYFISH) ARE |NAMED AFTER “MEDUSA, THE GORGON, WHOSE HAIR CONSISTED OF SNAKES *...++ JELLYFISH — — SSING THE RIVER RHINE... WOULD HAVE CAPSIZED WITH “NOT ADOPTED UNTIL TOOK PLACE oovee Apis HIGH HAT 1S AS WIDE AS IT 1S HIGH . DRYING OUT Z INA TIN- HERSHBERGER ° ben “tu BE SIDES OF Chicag University <a oe MD SHE. CAN... — R AUTOPSY ON THE BOOY OF JOHN PAUL JONES WAS HELO 113 Years AFTER HIS DEATH....

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- Si RUE a BF A ae i a eh te Agate kate * * ey Pe ee Oe ee 9 — ee “& MODERNISM 1S A BIT BENOMIO ME. '"'D HATE TO LIVE IN) THE PLACE THAT FiICTURE WAS PAINITED. cae Sa SPEER S SS el iets tee — 4¥ES BUT 'rD | “LIKE TO GO THERE.’ LET'S; ONCLE - 4 Se! es AVES Pasty oS ae Re Tea — ME aod”. ee i YF ey eae ⸗ i§ —X ——— Cte teak REP EE ~ VY WELL HERE )G + MOU ARE. =) — eg “Do NOU Ong | oem TO SAN THE (ee , ⸗ pee, THAT'S WHERE LAKE tT? + \ 4 i J — as | , —— IEMAM THAT — a | { RSS yom ame Ae ) | “9 HAD THE | ae (i) Mi Ceo ie ey — af fe, |e vf 8, Po /7 CROOKED CAT | | a Te ON IIE aa . LIVES. . ? . A NATURE WAS * SAILED ON WONDERFUL | Pao ana pec OF 2 OTHER BUT HOW SHE : oe ge LAKES BUT HAS CHANGED. —— — m4 } NEVER Got | SEASICK BEFORE. X — * Ds \ THOUGHT CTHAT WAS — — — ee ge a. ~ Baan PERHAPS HE Ey eee AN AWFUL TH canis BOO I eae ~ WAS RIGHT BOT (fe ae ——— om A NATIVE. SP 24 WE'RE Lost, Va — eet neti V—— WANBE HE CAN gee = OTRANGER CES a 7 —— TELL US WHERE (ieee = CAN NOO TELL WE ARE. eee US THE WAN rd BOYS AND GIRLS EARN CHRISTMAS MO Write for 50 Sets St. Nicholas Christmas Seals. Sell for 10c a Set. When Sold Send Us $3.00 and Keep — $2.00 for Your Premium. We Trust You Until Christmas—if Necessary. No Work—Just Fun! f = ST. NICHOLAS CHRISTMAS SEAL CO., Dept. 368 W. P., Vanderveer Station, Brooklyn, N.Y. : —

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na — i — — ahem ir atte hon | WANT A PAIR oF SPEC-RIMMED W TH’ PROPRIETOR SAID! 1 kKAiOw — Fintan gaa AORNACLES —-' / MEAN SPORAI- B)\ wHAT You Mémaw sir. N?, PERKES eRIEtOR — RUAMEO HECTACLES - cons \ “SNOW THIS GéwTle nary «a . ir! ot MeéAw — PAIR of HECK - RIMMED gr” RIM - SPORNED SPORNACLE§ ‘y. KY ‘ J RECTACLE S 7 — ) THE MAN IN THE BROW ee T we Trade Mark. 1930. Reg. U.S. Pat, O78 MR, SMEAR, UE BEEN SENT — Tr Ree : (Lt ONLY TAKE A FE - — ———— rg nas Boa EP wee ps WON'T ¢ A \ muinuTes f SEE A BIG PICCE Tod = > O47, YEAH! ines i REMEMBCR NOW 4 WAS BY 7TH WAY, AIELLIC, TH PAPER ‘BOUT You ‘ ERVIEWGO TH’ OTHER THIs MOKNIN —— cay CLEAA FoRGOT™ ; HERE'S A PIECE ws TODAY'S . YAwP THAT MIGHT INTEREST YA . * i —8 8 ⁊ 8* ¢ Se ER ee SIRS SER SS AY ul f oy ¥ . . ~ > Ss 7 : RI — 8 * aw + S —* hy F * * —8* * H 3, X se —8 * J — ty J * * —J Sa . Dias ? . : , * wo eS \ S > * 8 8* Ss Ny " — — — — OO } i’ , eo) + —*9* yf ) —* — —— —— J | MSTA GIVEN YA : OH, SGBERT TH’ comie SEeTION B * ad ” — A- HA, HA,HA,HA, A ScREAM . eet ' 1 ~ "A is HA, HA, HA! >), we OF | KEEP THe COAL ALWAYS BEFORE THEIR Eves | HA HA Ha!

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oye — GOOD GRit ANOTHER : — — MINIATURE GOLF COURSE! YEAH! LOOK WINNIE — EVERYTHING |S GETTING THERE'S A LADY EVEN TO BE MINIATURE GOT A COUPL'A ae , ect Ue. MINICHURE BABIES! Senn MIGOSH! “THE UMBRELLA / WELL, I'LL BE —!! BURGLARS FOR LAN'S SAKES!) Wuo's STAND'S GONE — AND MUST’A BEEN IN HERE ~—-LOOK : TAKEN TH’ CHIMNEY. DOWN SOMEONE'S TAKEN THE j AT TH’ WRECK THEY MADE OF FROM TH’ STOVE 72?!) — PICTURES OFF THE WALL-!! My DRESSER — ?? it! a a ee RERLPI TH DRAWERS FROM MY EVEN STOLE THE UMBRELLA \| DRESSER'S TH IN ‘TH'- HOUSE ! oO NOTIFY TH’ Pouce || | |) UP THE POLICE PERRY WAS SUPPOSED To MIND: ) | > MAY KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT THIS — — F ——— ⏑— ee | :.* q — 7 —— — —* 2 3 J J 4 * 8 J ~~ se JJ i ees ae ‘tie! * * : THIEVES BROKE (Yes, AN’ I'M GOIN’ _({ SUST A MINUTE, FAWTHAW, BEFORE YOU "CALL wo SWIPED AN’- I'LL Go FIND PERRY AND IF PAW'S BEEN GONE. NEARLY TWo HouRS"! , caf I MIGHT HAYE KNOWN BETTER THAN To TAT KID QWIPED “THEM MEN NEEDN'T “TALK ABOUT WIMMEN “4 LET MOTHAW OR FAWTHAW GO LOOKING = Tet BREAK HIS | GABBIN’!! I'LL GO HUNT UP PERRY !! | .|) FOR PERRY!! THEY'VE BEEN GONE FOR. ECK |! . mmm —* obs rete tf — T MADE THIS: HOLE THIS IS -{ SUST KNOW I LOOK Too SILLY \ m oe LAST TRICKY"! FOR WORDS, BUT IT’S FUNNY HOW ee Oy ) 7 * 7 | THIS FOOL GAME GITS you !! | Saget — “4 . * J J ee are . “ * ad ial , * — » — = — fo: RES . 8 * — * > 7 a ME oA ‘ ~ ~ ee — . ™ 2 * —— ‘gt — A ind dea OE, of ⸗ — * — “4a a ci . : , 3 ae “get oe mop 4 —S4 a —X REG US. PAT. OFF ©'950 CHICAGO TRIBUNE — ii ita tila, ——