Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1921, Page 4

i | | al f | | Corner 11th and E Ste. NW. § | Gathered from all over the untry and foreign importa- here for your shopping this eollection of ttractive designs that ever before been premented roval—individe & n charaeter. 5 cuit Divisign 1. Mr. Lambert accepted Silk — men’s and wemen's—sent to us for cleaning, are returned with every appearance of mnew gloves. Give us a trial to- day! : 4724 4725 CALL MAIN 3 4528 GRAHAM TESTIFIES ‘Lambert at Opening of Humes Case Today. Attorney Philip Ershler, who made . Lamebert at the hearing of the half- ilticn-doHar alienatfon suit of Licut. {Lorimer €. Graham against’ A. L. Mumes, a wealthy lawyer of New York, yesterday afternoon. apalegized | {today before Justice Stafford im Cir- | i the apology, and Justice Stafford de- £ dlared he was convinced Lavwyer | B! Ershler aid nat entertain the senti- | ments expressed and so permitted bim to continue at the trial table. Mr. Hrshler js associated with former Justice Wright as counsel for Lieut. Graham, and when the court bad adjourned for recess yesterday \upproached M. Lambert and, refer- ring to the excoviating remarks of EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY CHRISTAS SEALS SALE. Supt. Ballou Tells Whgt Was Done for Schools Last Year. . What the. Christmas seals, sale of which is to begin bere Thursday under auspices of the Washington Tuberculosis Association, did for the public schools last year is told by Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of achools. g8 i st year the Tuberculosis Asso- ciatlon_expendad $16.679 for the chil- dren of the District. which included $1,565 for six nutrition clinics; $3,123 for the health crusade; In which Washington schools won the flrst prize; $638 for food supplies for Ste- vens and Blake schools, $1,100 for fthe latter about Lieut. Graham, said: | “Lambert, if you said those things about me. I would cut your heart fout 3 | When 4 caurt Staftord “heard testimony goncerning the incideng and reserved his deeision i reconvened, Justice ! | it toda¥, { Mre. Humes W Coumrt. Mrs. Elsa Portner Graham-Humes! made her first appearance at the ! trial today. She sat between her hus- dand and_Attorney M. E. Harby of the New York bar, who with Attor- neys Lambert and R. H. Yeatman, is {defending Mr. Hume= She paid close {attention to the proceedings, especial liy to the testimony given by ber for- mer busband, who was called to the witness stand. She smiled when ome of her letters to Graham was read in {whkich she .had addressed him as “Dearest_Pie-face.” | ieut. Graham gave his age as thir-| five vears. and said he is disburs- | ing officer of the battleship Florida. He is a native of Washington, and Elsa Portner at a house the Manassas home of the | Pertners in the fall of 1910. They| {Became engaged three or four months Hlater. Their presence in Baltimore at ithe Mme of their marriage was ac- peidental, the witn Saie The; {iaken a train at Annapelis intemding, 110 come to Wastington, but by mis-! {take Boarded a Baitumore train. t Further Grabas Testimomy. { [ i i I i i = Qur rental ed to give 1 who rent typewriters. dition, sent out. L. €. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. (Mils Building) 17th and P A ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 43 or 83 mounths. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets Meore Than $7,000,000 Surplus Nearing $800,000 JAMES HERRY, Presidems JOSHTA W. CARR. Scerstary NO’]‘H!""&- is_more annoying, after werking all da than to go te at pight an coug and cough and It takes all the pep out of » man—doesn't it Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey will stop this 1 1ts beizemie and bealing heak itching eczema Oh,man, “whatagrand aad glemous i iyt and that almast healed already. Tagt'awhat Tosiamdecs. The first touch givesre: Jief and often & fow days’ \restment is to clcer the skin. There's uothing: immediate service to Only rst-elass machines, in good con- ! At luncheon be suggested they get | married. and upon her acquicseing : they secured a license and were mar- vied at the Cathedral by Rev. P. C.{ { Gavan. now pastar of the Shrine of Ithe Sacred Heart, here. After a short honeymoon gt Atlantic City they re- j turned to Washington and lived to gether until he enlisted in the Navy, lin_August, 1917. | _Speaking of his wife's i Spring Lake, N. J { 1918, where he ‘visited on his fort- {nightly leaves, Lieut. Graham said be was going down the road with hi elder daughter when a man passed, to { whom the child waved her hand. He |chided the little one for saluting Istranger. when the cbild responded: i “Why, 1 know that man; he isabout the hause all the time.” | _ Thus he learned, he said. that Mr. { Humes was paying. attemtion te Mrs. | Graham in his absence. He upbraided | his wife for the visits of Humes, he { said, but got no satistaction from her. Saw Wife at Re: The next time he saw his wife was | the .officer said, where { he had gone on receipt of a note from his wife handed to him by Mr. Harby. stay at in the summer of the note 50 upset him that he broke down and cried. #e consulted Henry D. Flood, rep- resentative in (Comgress from Vir- ginia. whose wife is a sister of Mirs. i | Humes. who told him that his wife i i was muck excited when she left for fthe west and appeared undetermined. I the children of the tuberculosis nchools, $914 for cards bearing health roles, and $3,438 for opea air activi ties for undernourished children, sai¢ Dr. Bablou. / Booth sales in department stores ;:d at other placcs will begin Mon- ROADS T0 BE HEARD. ON FREIGHT.RATES 1. C. C. Dates for Investigat- ing Present Level of Trans- ‘pertation Charges. Railroads of the United States will be given the week from December 14 to 21 to justify in hearings before the Interstate Commerce Commission > present level of transportation \rges, the commission announced wday. In its formal announcement of the heeriug called to begin De- cember 14 on transportation rates, the commission gave out a series of ques- i for_ which answers will be The outline is intended to a guide to all persons iu- terected in appearing in the general |rate investigation which the Commis- sion will make. - Substance of Questions. uestionnaire, made public to- t day, asks the raillroads whetber pres. ent rates are reasonable in the aggre. gate in thedUnited States as a whole, la in the territorial rate groups, and if not. to what extent they need modification.” It asks defi- wite financial showing as to what re- turns rallroads are earning” and what grospects they have for the future; what has been done to reduce operat- ing expenses by reduction of railread personnel or wages. by changes in working conditions, by reduced Pflce’ of fuel, supplies and equipment; ':\:. alterations already have been m: in individual commodity rates al- Jowed in 1920 or losees in revenue, as {well as changes im the volume of trafic under the varying charges. ; It inquires as to, Wiat rallroads Bave expended on maintenance and whether or not they have-eut to the bone in the endeavor te m eharges and what refativ made from _passenges. trafie. Qoa ‘of the fmportant ‘ques- fions to be propounded at the hesr- ings is as to the expected rate of re- turn after March 1, 1922, three yéars after the railroads had passed out of [Jr. Flood advised him to go to i Nevada, witness said. and declared that he had word from Mrs. Graham | that hi The witness was here withdrawn temporarily te permit €. M. Foote, manager of the Western Union’s local office, to identify a telegram frem to Mrs. Flood, advising a visit of Lieut. Graham to Remo and ar- | ranging details. Clatms Immunity Promised. ! Whea Lieut. Graham resumed the! witness stand be told the jury that he ad received the assurance of Repre-: sentative Fleod that mo papers would | Bl | be served en him during his visit to {his wife at Reno. In the face of this, ll: be eaid, after he had called on his ife he ‘was served by the sheriff with the papers in the diveree p: 5. i Attorney M. E. Harby of New York {of counsei for Mr. Humes conducted {the croms-examination of the plaintiff. e forced Lieut. Graham to admit that | 1 {her father's estate. Referring to the | proffer of the ifFs_ services to bis country in 1917, r. Harby asked the witness if it were not true that he Bi2ad urged Mr. Fiood to hasten action ion his application for the Navy Pay | federal control and the end of the ¢ per cent standard return period. Wil Next Seek Reced. ‘When these questions have been 11 seek to find what should be done as to Fates— whether they should be scaled down by percentages in the aggregate or reduced or specified ecmmodities and on_certain traffic. 3 The hearings will be confinued trom December 14 until full opportu- ity has been afforded for preXemta- tion of all matters which may aid the commission in determining rate prob- lems. Applications will be consider ¢ from representatives 6f communi- ities and states, trade associations and shippers who may desire to be heard. While the commission is inguiring into the rate structure as a whole, it Bas the assurance of the Association {of Raflroad Exeeutives that the roads are willing to take a 10 per ceat cut in freight rates if wages are reduced by a percentage slightly lower. The executives have so expressed them: selves in meetngs held within the past month with the commission. Decision of the commission on the rate structure will, without doubt, have a comsiderable beariug on the deliberations of tke Raflroad Labor Board at Chicago. which is consider- ing the provosed wage reductions. “orps after the draft terms had been The witness admitted that in peint jof time it was true, but med that his anxiety grew eut of fear of the draft. Witness declared that while sta- Va., he was intro- i y Glennan by her ,Iusland‘ Michael Glennan, a Norfolk banker, who has filed sult against j Graham in the District Supreme Court for $500.080 es for alleged ali- enation of the affectlons of Mrs. Glen- man. Earlier in his testimony Grabam had admitted that Mrs. Glennan had { visited his wife prior to his enlist- i ment and had spent a week with her. The cross-examination was in prog- ress when this report closed. ER REED SOLDIERS i i {WALTI ¥ { é Utensils and ornaments made by jmen at Walter Reed Hospital in asses of occupational therapy will be plcced on sale for the public in bullding 95, Walter Reed Hoapital, {mmomm. Thursday and Friday. in {the annual Christmas sale cenducted under the supervision of the War Department. Produets of weaving from looms of i various makes, copper and brass and }silver and gold ments, _knick- knacks and other articies will be Employes of the roads threatened a nation-wide strike on November 1 un. less the general @eduction in wagel of 12 per cent was put aside for further argument. The roads agreed to arbitrate and the last week in Oe- tober the wage question was defimite- 1y postpened. Adverse Ten 1 ths Age. Eight or tem’ months ago a hori- 3outal decrease im rates would hav been sternly epposed by the railroads, according to railroad men in Wash- ington. netwithstanding complaints from ehippers that class and com- modity rates on rticles were %0 high as to greaty reduce the vol- ume af busincss. Within_the past two months semti- ment in favor of a horizontal decrease i has so crvstallized that its possibility i TO HOLD CHRISTMAS SALE ! nn‘orem:-t. About a month ago the contmission ordered a cut of about 16 per cent In rates on hay, grain and grain products in mountain and in- termountain _ territory, which was cosidered as precedent to-a re-open- ing of the whole rate structure., TRIED FOR MANSEAUGHTER A. Smallwood Charged With Caus- ing Blla Schooler’s Death. Trial was commenced today before Justice Siddons and a jury in Crime inal Division 2 of Alfred Smallwoed, colored, charged With mansiaughter. It is aileged that Smallwood caused the death of Ella L. Schooler March 22 last, who was a passenger in an automobile driven by him, when the been j machine was driven through a bridge have ineen strengthened; thoughts, once shattered, brought back to & focus on an item of occupation, a eneral r‘ullmn‘ process in mind d_body of men Injured during the world war. ‘such Other crafts, leather t:xunr and bati represented among the placed on sale. Among other articles [{will be copper and br sconces. book ends, candl lery weaving and blankets of Indian desi; ver spoons, forks, hracel Jewel cases, and with Al { mak | precious stones. gold rings. pins, chains and lavalliers. shop is spicy with the fragrance of | cedar as lovely chests are being com- } ted, Batik blouses are ing dyes. articles is the work of recuperation, Under construction in the weaving plet and com] »i in radiant of men who weat | of intricate pattern, pillow tops and table runners in handsome embroid- shop ore woolen scarfs. bedspreads g reed lamps. flower vases and in one form or L ‘The creators of baskets are !m banging-plant containers. The wood | Progra: into the Eastern branch near the Ben- ning race track, ‘ It will be claimed by the govermment exceeding the speed limit. ing defended by Attarney Rabert I. Miller, Assistant United States At- torney O'Leary is conducting the prosecution, PROF. KANDA TO TALK. Address Will Be Part of National Council Program. Prof. Baron Kanda of Ja will | ’clack. address will be a part. of the m of informal talks arran irection of ive Libby and {(br:. rgan. Meetings on other of the week ‘t:l( be an- later date. Five thou- NO SIX DEAD, SEVENTY-NINE HURT IN NEW HAVEN THEATER FIRE.. 3 Coroner Ell Mix of N which completely bursed the interior of. the Rinite Theater, a meoving ieture- houxe, of that eity. * the eity’s hospitale. o ouse o) I W ) WAR MORROR CAUSE OF HERO’S SUICIDE| | (Continued from First Page.) mind constanti years there hes scar when the grief and was not brought cally before bim. Intended to See Gmme. Col. Whittlesey had told no one, ap- parently, that he was going to Ha- vana. When he left his office Friday afternoon it was with some cheery remark regarding the Army-N: foot ball game, which he intended t see. Or At.his boarding house on East 4ith ;i street he told friends he was going away “to bp by - myself—to. res when e left Saturday MOrBing with a traveling bag. He was in‘t ‘i al hundreds of former friends and ha marked anew the gaps in the ranks the men he loved. O b "nind” stopped.” - was the e planation of Robert vth Little the luw hite & Case. which Col. Whittlesey had been = Siated for avout @ vear. -1t had alll hers of Commitiee to Push it could bear, remarkable m 5 though it w: g ek e in the country who ha -\ D.C. Needs to Limit. trving experiences Col. Whittlesey pas had in the past two years. | Strong efforts will be made at the “He was the hero who was alwavs |, sion of Congress to awaken tion of the s of | seriousness of the condition prevail- {\ng in the local schools, particularly Ty been an hour | With regard to the overcrowding. and horror of the war | the imperative need for immediate ividly and specifi- I relief, Semator Capper of Kanses, chairman of the joint congressional jcommittee on schools, said today. With Congress considering so many matters affecting large, Senator Capper said he did not believe the members generally were aware of the conditions under which the local schools mow ate working. One of the big problems of the com- ttee, he continued. is to impress s fact on all members of Con- gress. When this is dome, he be- eves “that_action whieh will bring {about reliet will be obtained. ot taking week end trips, and his go. | Phns Comtinmous Agitation. RagC Sn o unspankel, by e 81 ¥ will také continuous agitation, he o) Whittlesey's uncle, C. W. Whit- {said, and he took this occasion to ap- | tlesey at: New :’lork. ag;e:od v:;'t;; hhl:l rove the efforts of The Star to keep newphew’s legal associates { % kad D back from Arlington with | this matter before Comgress and the the recollections induced by the me- | pcople. Contiguation of the publicity morial ;en'h‘”.*ell"‘"! heavily on |4iong these lnes, he said, canmot but s mind. ! _ H Sonn B. Pruyn. Col. Whittlesey's |focus the attention of members of elose friend and former law partner, ; Congress on the serious school situa-! sh shared the generl View of the lsion. It will bring results In the end | cause of the tragedy. tting approval for a program | “His experience in the Army. par- gettNig apD; ticularly in the Argonne, was a tr mendous strain.” he said. “It affected him more than his friends knew. His ? ter tomorrow with bl reserved nature and . eelin T seir e aia | Walters, chairman ¢. | committee, with. a vie’ ia strain. or any- | SETTAS Yiination o he | with the hearings on the matter. d by the local school system. Senator Capper said he would co: the House sub- not break under t thing like it. To al was normal. Voted Medal of Honor. “But on Armistice day he went to Washington and took part in the ceremonies as one of the medal of nd proceedin to- testify before the commi will be taken up at the first meeting of that body, he said. Short Hearings Likelx. ! w Haven ix eonducting an imquiry into the five, | DRVEONCONERESS 0., FEADSFAVR MERGING OF PLIGE Senator King’s Prour?m for U. S. Park Officers and F-0- cal Force indorsed. The District Commissioners are %1 favor of Senator King’s proposal ta merge the United States park police transfer the jurisdiction over the perks to the District building. i The city heads. it was indicated to- day, agree with those who believe that the policing of the National Capital, including the parks, -could be performed better by one uniformed force }than by three. lews of the Commissiomers. Commissioner Rudolph, chalrran of the board, when asked for an opinion an Mr. King’s proposal, said he be- lievad both the federal park police iand the United States Capitol police should be made adjuncis of the meétro- ipolitan police department of the city. Commntssioner Oyster, who super- vises tine city police force, said he bad not given much thought to the but he believed, as a general iprinciple, in central authority over various agewcies' that render similar {service to the communtly. { Commissioner Rudolph said Col. Keller was preparing A statemen® to show the advaniages that would result from plac- {ing all police aufvority under the Com- {missioners on_oveysions Jike Armistice day, when purades or ceremonies are held on the city stheets and in federal territory. District's Part 3 According to Aundltor Daniel J. Donovan, the District' meets 60 per cent of the apprepriation for care| and upkeep of the parks, which, the {auditor said, includes the park police. } The Commissianers, it is understood, | will co-operate with Serator King in ]tm preparation of data in support of Ris proposed to place control of jthe parks and park police under the j District government. L. Keller Appraves. “I can see no reason,” said Col. Kel- iler. “why control of the parks and park police should not be under the Distriet Commissioners. We pay 60 er cent ofMthe cost of e of upkeep of the posal unite the two separate police forces. but it would place in the Dis- jtrict Engineer Department the wor! |of repairing and buildin vay: in the parks" ety HEARING IS DELAYED. Mere Pavers to Be Prepared in Race Intermarriage Case. i Il i | granted today lin the ext jon hear {Peters of 59 Myrtle street northeast, jwho is wanted b the®Marvland au- {thorities on a charge that he married ia white girl in that state when he ihad colored blood in his veins. The iextension was granted to allow the Maryland authorities. who are de- {manding bis return, time to prepare jadditional papers. | At a hearinz last week Chief Jus- the ceuntry at{tice McCoy ruled that the extradition | papers forwarded here by Gov. Ritchie {for the return of the prisomer to the |demanding state were insufficient on {their fuce. It wasz contended by At- |torney Raymond Neudecker, repre- {senting Peters. that no crime had ibeen specifically alleged in the {tradition papers and therefore the | were void. ‘Peters is at liberty on ba !pending the hLearing. 1 “Not only would Senator King's pro- ! CAPT. J. H. HOPKINS DIES | DF PHEUMONIA AT SEA } Prominent Washingtonian, World War ¥etoran, Was Returning From France for Holideys. with, the local police department and f| | i CAPT. J. H. HOPKINS. Stricken with , double pneumonia | while en route % where he K pend his Christnaas holidays, James H. Hopkin: prominent in so cial life of this city and veteran o the world war, succambed Sunday at | t time befare the ship wai to arrive in New york. The ship ed late Sunday brifzing the #. Hopkins was fo\°Ly-one years| and was born in PA tsburgh, Pa.: entered the Army whth the rank | of captain, and went to A'rance with the expeditionary forces i 1919. Since { that time he had remained ibroad in-| teresting himself in various American 2ffairs resulting from the war. H was one of the first jocal mivocate of preparedness, servog thmughou the summer of 1916 in a & camp at Plattsburg. The foRowing! year he entered the officers’ training | camp at Fort Myer. He was a member of the (evy! Chase and Metropolitan clubs. He be- | longed to the Yale Atumni Assodia- | tion, graduating from that college in 906. [ Coi. | d af Thomas circle, Funeral services \\'H)) be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Ja Surviving b a brother, the residence of his sister. Interment | a William Hopkins, U. 8. M. ¢ sister. Mre. K. V. H. Wylie of 12t *| will be in Oak Hiil cemetery. . AIDS CABLING MONEY. Arrangements bave bee the Western Union Te : {pany whereby ney teans- | fers to Germany be paid in| | American funds, it was anmounced | | today by Manager G. M. Foote. The | particular valuc of this arrangement. | according to Mr. Foote, that it| eliminates all questions of exchange | and piaces the pavee in a position to take full advantage of the premium | on American money. It also involves | refund of the full amount deposited | in_tne case of non-payment. { ex: mo 'C NORWOOD ! For renovating old floors and new rdwi jones of cod. Workmanship { 1428 B St. S.E. Phone Line. 2031 body. | § which will provide the facilities need- | Representative | f to,_taking up : i Cash in on the great Basi- ness Invasion ef Connecticut Ave—a strect that is coming, fi:WWideawake Merchant Don’t wait until you ate . compelled to go to Con- necticut Ave. Go now, take the initiative and reap the rich reward that is cer- tain to follow. See these excellent busi- ness rooms. 1109 to 1115 Conn Ave. Modern Offices $1.50 Sq. Ft. Up On the second and third floor single rooms and office suites are very attractive, and the rental is most reasonable. Light , airy, delightful and served by elevator. Geg our booklet, “The Busi- ness "Invasion of Connecticut Ave” It tells the story. Allan E. Walker Co., || % | 813 15th St. N.W. i We Teach * AUTO DRIVING T & Cemtrol. AMERICAN MOTOR SCHOOL 9th & O Sts. N.W. Phone N. 10-400 will break a Cold, Fever amd Grippe quicker than anything we know, pyevflx!»ing pheumonia. $5 NEW YORK and Return Including War Tax » SUNDAY DECEMBER 4 Lv. Waskington.....12:30 A.M. Arrive tn New York im Early Meorning RETURNING: Leave New York frem C. R. R. of N. J. Terminals, West 23d Streer (uptown), 5:47 P. M. Liberty Strest (downtown), 6300 P. X., same day. Tickot: Sale Friday and Sa wrdal Preceding Excurafen See Fiyers. Comsult Ticket Agents Baltimore & Ohio | Evening & Sunday Star B C a Month Delivered by Regular Carrier CALL MAIN 5000 and the service will No i f} Majestic Electric Heater honor men. This, added to what had gone before, was more than he could However, he remarked that he did not believe it would take long to com- $11.00 stand. Outwardly there was ne great hange in him after he came back, but fn tatking today with those wEo Knew him best, I have come upon little de. tails which, insigmificant. indicate, together, great depres- ! plete the hearings. ‘The committee, he ‘said, plans to take some time in a | personal inspection of the schools of | the city fo ascertain at first hand the : T | tacilities which they now have, and | 'On ‘his return to the United States | particularly what they lack. he was voted the cougressional medal | Ie realizes, he continued, that the hE Nonmor. the most coveted American | svercrowding 35 a serious eondition Secaration for. heroism, and a few iTow existing and . that something | Snths after the armistice. the Ger--! jught to be done promtly. What man officer who calied oa hisl te sur- ! most needed is the development of a render made 3 public statement ex-{ program to extend prodably for a Toneer the coufage and dogged deter- | bariod of fve eas, which not only would mination of his former foe. |take cate of the present overcrowd- | . #d conditions. but at the same tim {would provide for the natural in- I. C. C. MAKES REPQRT. |crease in the school population, Gives Out Latest Figures on “Cla: One” Railroads. 1 til later the provision of t‘houe facili g i ties considered necessary to a moder: Railroads of “class one” which have, ,;, school system, such as the special First attention must be given, he | pointed odt, to the conditions as they | i mow exist, to put up buildings to take { { care of the overcrowding, leaving un- | i Buy a “Homeless alking Machine You can" but *be disappointed if it isn't a Victrola—for a Vic- trola has all the fea- tures that sustain its heater room The best electric de; will heat the quickly at a small cost. MUDDIMAN . 616 12th St—1204 G St. C. A monthly receipts in excess of a million i o mant s, employed 1,164,872 persons i 3'.'5',“15:1.»-1 a wage eost of $214 359,385, according to a report by t Interstate Commerce Commission to- day. The report was the first of series compiled under provisions of the transportation act to show the to- tal number o n 1 required - for working of the so-called platoon sys- School. . Committee Alive teo. Needs. The members of the committee them- f employes, heir classi-!selves fully realize the conditions, he fcation, wages, working hours and {aiq, but their pricipal work will be her vital data. Mo( the workers listed in todays re- 5 were classified as exec- 1 5 % ‘officials __receiving f | monthly pay of $523. There were ap-| proximately 375,000 person: on maintenance of way, maintenance of equipment and 289, 383 in Lr:fln anAd enzlne.t‘;:n:,p'w;:; service. verage ri For' 148" ciasses ot employes, ranging essengers to gen: manag- g;m‘:re lol‘nd t;‘y’ the cml’lllnl".om the lowest being a month. Thé studies will be amplified and maintained, the commission said. g working 450,000 on | 1O to bring the members of Congress generally to understand them, so that average | they will act projptly at the coming session. The fact that the situation yw is being investigated by a joint committee of both houses, he believed, will help much to bring this about. 7 SRR SIGY Mrs. Henna 8. Schuyler of Par Roek- away, L. I, was recently granted a pilot’s license. She can now operate her thirty-foot yacht, with its power- ful gasoline emgine, without moles- tation from government inspeectors. It’s a privilege to he . hungry when hunger l&nds to meeting ~item mew in vogue at the Park View ! 1% | i | 1879 reputation as the best. Our Xmas Chub Combination one—and our terms make it easy for. you. - $125.00 9 50 convenient of Pay $10 at time mu-bdnuw“