Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1925, Page 42

12 e THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, Dora Makes a Guess. ‘mfi”_ CHRISTIANS | FFeter HoveLs ihen. T v masmrmoro LONG HARRIED RACE Converted in Third Century, Have Survived Hostility of Their Moslem Neighbors. ar and the News.) hicago Daily tember 30.—The Turk- cceptance of the 1tion's s shall send a repre vh‘ Mosul frontier to a: treatment of frontier pop- onsidered a peace gesture vway Jt was a * previous position it is belleved, | stian popula- ad begun to These Christians of ris valley, who for cen- @ lived in the midst of hos- wild nm intain coun- | in_maintaining religion. They who were con- v in the third cen- | Nestorixus. the Virgin Mar: the Man, but not | “or this alleged condemned by the of Ephesus and driven from imtinople, but he was well re- and practically all ab and Icrilnn’ ame Nestorians. proposal that the | sal of | "| Correspondence of the Associated Press. Publishers Increase Prices and Autkors Will Benefit. Correspondence of the Associated Press. PARIS, Septembér 2—By a_deci- sion of the French Publishers’ Union the popular price for novels has been fixed at 9 francs. The pre-war price was 3 to 3% francs, which in recent years had been increased to francs. The new price was fixed to meet the increased cost of materfals and production. Authors will benefit by the new figure, which will be used as the basis for thelr percentage. % B i o HUNGARIANS PAY HONOR TO THEIR LIVING HEROES Veterans Who Performed Acts of Valor in World War Given Special Distinction. BUDAPEST, September 3.—In con- tradistinction 'to the prevailing cus: tom in the allied countries to honor the memory of their dead war heroes by monuments, the Hungarians make & a point to honor those among their H\'lng veterans who performed some ct of valor in the World War by making them knights of “The Order of Heroes." Each Kknight is presented with a mall plot of land. Recently 200 of- ficers, 300 non-commissioned officers nd 1,300 privates were knighted by Admiral Horty, captain general of the order. Every candidate for knighthood must show evidence of being an drre- proachable Hungarian citizen. Among the newly knighted veterans there was also a small boy through whom the memor) ot his dead father was hon- d. [ 00 KNOW THIS WORD 15 ? ORA DUMBUNNY, DO W WHAT ( T 1S AN OBJECT THAT IS LARGE AND ROUN D~ NEARLY AS BIG ONE WAY AS THE OTHER . AND IF LAID ON IT'S SiDE MONTANA GAINING FAME | FOR ITS GEM DEPOSITS| Sapphires Known Throughout World—$100,000 in Stones Mined in Seven Months. By lh’ Assoclated Press. HE! . Mont.. September 30.— Widely known for its mineral re- sources, its fmmense grain flelds, its wool and ofl, Montana I8 acquiring additional fame for its gem deposits. Charles B. Hubbschmidt of Lyn- brook, N. Y., a recent visitor, said that in his travels he had found Mon- valuable of its kind fn the world. It | is worked in the manner of a q\mru mine. The other deposit produces indus- | stones. There are two other | known sapphire beds in the State which are not being worked. The output 1s shipped to London of the cutting is done in Switzerland 1d most | Other gems and stoneg listed by | | the State Department of Agriculture | native to amonds, Montana are octahedral ss agates and moch: stones of fine quality, black tourma- | line, yellow and smoky topaz, rhodo- | nite, azurmalachite, garnets. Jasper i i | western Kansas, AND STARTED AT THE | BaR ABET R, i\ (NI - /»Qlfi' |FORMER KANSAS WASTES | | ARE COVERED WITH CROPS | 3anta Prairles Gradually Changing Into Fields as Farmers Bring Land Under Plow. By the Assoclated Pross DODGE CITY, } September 30. —A waste of I hills and rain- washed gulleys covered with tumble and | weeds, scrub brush and buffalo grass —such 1s the picture oft-drawn of that section of the SEPTEMBER 30, 1925. NOW DCRA, WH. ‘MA:I’{ 'DESCRIPTIO \-\ h - 7 - COLD ox-drawn wagons of the pushing westward over the e trail may still be discerned several places: the jack rabbit like the wind over the prairie; sshopper nibbles at vegetation; there are the great open, relling prairies, the stark sand hills and the dry, sundy washes that overnight may run deep with flood water from 4 sudden cloudburst. m the | pioneer: Over all this western country, how- | ¥ ever, has come a gradual change as the cold steel of the plowshare, push- ing ever westward, has turned under the buffalo sod and fitted the soil for diversified agriculture. Last year the 24 counties comprising this domain west of the meridian produced THINK OF ? BY ALBERTINE RANDALL ¥ POES MAKE \;. .. ,, — Assigned to Active Duty. Second Lieut. Henry H. Woodhouse, Quartermaster Cor city, has been in training at the mediate depot, this cit s Reserve of this gned to active dut gene ral inte Appomted First Lientenant. H o street Myaull quukig rade for| 1929 16th St N w. kitchen, porch—first Two rooms, bath and floor. Rent, $60 'wo root kitchen and bath—second floor. $67.50 The badge of the order repre- : | Sunflower State that_lies west of the «vnn the )lungm ian coat of arms. Will Command 7th Corps Area. {100th meridian. Gen s Benanine 4 Eoure. | LURht Fow (ifterant slu ithe western anding the 13th Infantey Brig- | gansas of today. True, there may moan. has been| i) be found adobe ho here and command of the 7th | Aok iy ith headquarters at|there; the fastfading tracks made effective October 10,/ es- the grade of major C. W. Simpson Co. 734 15th St. N.W Franklin 5700 crops and live stock product: more than $55,000,000, or $350 r caplta. The land yielded 26,000.000 els of wheat, worth nearly 00, a greater yield than in one of 3§ states, | na famous for {ts sapphires among York Studebaken Pouwer Durability: F-ymskj lee Mongol Hordes. = Moslem per.ecution and | Jnd Mongol con- | viarch with- | monaster: of the State board of ation show that two sapphire the State produced gems |Cor $100,000 during the | Omaha, nonths of 1924. One of | when he these produces the Yogo stones and,|general, vice Maj. Gen. George B.| s{according to the State Department | Dun . who will retire for age on! {of Agriculture, is said to be the most |t ate. | able cultivated mountainside, nd frrigated they lands on the ich they hav Except for small | s much like the the Ne 1 from lim north of Mosu have dwelt ever since. sm occurred in_the Christendom. While n= of the northern moun-| Opposed Turks in W *times were called As-| In the World War the N - old ways and faith, | like the Armenians, espoused the allfed | ns of the southern lowlands, | cause and fough auxillaries in the | | less numerous and needed | invading Russian_armies. In conse- | . . became Ro- | quence, after the Russian retreat, the | 2d they have since | Turks burned their churches and vil-| & lages, massacred some and nere his SUC- | e, who alwa belts and modern rifles \l\m. acra their shoulders, Nestor War. tuins, who syrians, kep! who wer Attention Apartment Owners mar e drove | ; 3 others down iInto Mesopotamia and de. stroyed their old liturgical books, which they had preserved for cen- turies in their rocky monasteries. About 40.000 will live in the con- tested frontier region of Mosul. There French do-[are about 20,000 refugees in Mesopta- ave de-|mia and 30,000 nore in the Caucasus, and | all awaiting the day when they can - | safely return to their mountains. The British want the Mosul fron- h | tier pushed a little farther north, they can settle these militant Chris- tians along the boundary as colon legionnaries against possible Turkis incursions, but the Turks seem deter- | ; mined to prevent realization of this || ¥ paid | plan at any cost. and hence their re. They |cent renewal of persecutions and |3 e with | deportations. H lso have consider- | (Copyright, 1825, by Chicago Daily News Co.) | Fazmam v are believed to num- rmer 90,000 tish origin The 1ow. If you want to sell your building, list it with this office. I deal exclusively in apartments and business property. Have a number of clients who now want to buy. Quick Results. A. S. Gardiner Main 334 3E5028AETNRREARNENGRES"H with the Ara s about them. Nestorian . Assy nds have in the m radio power f= house current Philco Socket Powers are plugged right into a wall or lamp socket. They change your house current into smooth, hum-free power necessary for your radio. No more bother and expense of replacing worn-out dry cells. No more thought about battery charg- ing. Dependable as your electric current. Turned on just like your electric light. fans of the in kept their They are PULTTERTE R PTETED OF RURERE SPPRPET EETELT T SEELEF 1 1) ided into by the patria: tribute to the migrate from ps their sheep. They 15th & K Sts. N.W. Good Manners Open Many Doors that Money Will Never Move! Investment Bldg. . L This switch controls Mrything ~your%power ~your B power ~Z3eni’h£ radio set itself lephants at large in the garden” is the way Emily Post describés the millionaire who thinks that his money gives him a right to cvcrvthing Good taste and a knowledge of what to do and when to do it are the only sure passports to homes of refinement and rea) social lead:rshnp Good taste and knowledge—some people call this “manners,” others “etiquette.”” The name is less important than the thing itself. Mrs. Post knows the laws of social usage thoroughly and at first hand. She is not only a prominent New York society woman herself, but also a brilliant novelist and a2 woman of broad understanding. Her book on etiquette is a master- picce of accurate knowledge, friendly suggestion, and common sense. A Standard of Reference This book is alrcady preeminently the standard of reference throughout the country—praised by the critics, accepted by society leaders, and eagerly sought by those whose instinct tells them that only a woman in Mrs. Post’s position and with her ability can be an authoritative and friendly guide. ‘The ‘Blue Book of Social Usage More Than 110,000 Copies Sold Friendly Example—Not Ridicule So great has been the demand for this book that it is now in its It does mot ridicule or exaggerate trivial mistakes, but tells folly I%th large edition. Among other reasons for its popularity. not the and exactly how to deal with every situation encountered by a hostess least is the way Mirs. Post fits her suggestions to every walk of life or by a gentleman—a book full of examples taken from daily life, one and every pocket-book. Her theme is not wealth but good manners— that even the most experienced welcome for reference, as a check on whether in country estate, city apartment or suburban cottage. their own memory, and as an invaluable friend and guide to those of This witty, entertainiog and vet misutely correct volume on those more limited experience who are entering mew surroundings. “Just elusive laws governing social life is emtirely different from the many what to de, say, and eweer by one of New York’s prominent society “books of etiquette” now before the public. women” says the Philadelphia Ingwirer. Gives Correct Procedure For Every Occaston How Strangers Acquire Social Letters of Introduction and Recom- How to Invite a Girl to Supper Standing in a Community mendation * At the Opera and Theater When Introductions Are Not Neces- ° What to Wear in a Restaurant Oorrect Forms for Invitations sary Lwmcheons—Afternoon Teas—Din- Phrases Never Uttered in Society How a Young Girl Is Presented to ner Parties Writing Paper and Envelopes clety Etiguette of the Ballroom Wording a Letter of Thanks How to Ask for a Dance How to Address Eminent Personages Etiquette of the Club — At the How to Begin and End a Letter For Radiola Saper-Heterodyne (old and new models) and other sets using 3-volt dry-cell tubgs, buy Philco Socket Power “AB" shown on the right. Both “A” and “B" power built into one case finished in brown mahogany. The one Socket Power switch controls everything. Noth- ing else to think about. Snap it “ON” and enjoy your radio. Snap it “OFF” and go to bed. 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Engagements — Wedding Gifts — Bridegroom and Bridesmraids Philadelphia Storage Battery Company, Philadelphia Country House Hospitafity Table—On the Golf Links Christenings—Funerals | = RADIO A AND B NP ey oo P o G A=%% " SOCKET POWERS since Mrs. Sherwood sponsored her book on on social usage that ever grew valuable to the average thinking man or etiquette some fifty years ago has amy one so between two covers.” woman who wishes to live to-day’s life in as obviously well equipped appeared ss author- polished and near-conventional a manner as ity on the subject.” poesible.” Philco aleo builds rechargeable batteri ‘wnique becwase they oa: . Built-in charge indicators. In rubber cases, subdued m-hnnny color, $14.85 and up. it Drynamic The Blue Book of Social Usag ‘Philco Radio Bat Ry but CHARGED: “Fro | life doesn’t until the dealer pours in the clectrolyte. Voucent gt a siate Drynamic Philco. Buy « Philce Diamond Grid Battery for your automobile Warehouse Disttibutors RADIO A AnD B SOCKET POWERS NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO Htomolive. Eleclrical &:Machinery Supplies 1328-30 NEW YORK AVENUE. N.W. — T FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY 354-360 Fourth Avenve, New York I enclose *$4.18, for which please send me Emily Post's *‘Rtiquette.’” 29 MILY POST is a masterful writer with several seccessful novels to her credit—"Parade” (just published), “The Title Market”, “Purple and Fine Linen”, “The Flight « of a Moth"” etc. ”Efiquerte" itself reads like an absorbing piece of fiction. Tt is human—it clings to realities—it is all about the inmer home lives of worth-while pmp‘t To read it is to know them as friends. . Your Bookseller will recemmend this as the ene sandard enthorkty abetingtes and will advise aguimet o mitations in sieniler binding I¥ A BOOKSTORE IS TNACCESSIBLE ORDER DIRECT 639 s; 16 full- page photo reprodwc- fions of table-setting:, NaMe ..ot B L L CMY..coveeenciia cottommerainnurinsencessesnenanse Stote..oueininan *Make your remirtance $7. o e Foll Frere M«fi lrubn. ' -ol'd paper, $7.50, et S'I:l. post-paid. ON THIS COUPON A 7