Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1926, Page 11

LAND IN'19 STATES . (TED FOR PARKS) Chain of Pub|ic Playgrounds May Be Carried Out Under Act of Congress. By the Aseociated Press A chain of State parks to supple- ment the national parks Is the aim of the National Conference on State Parks, of which John Barton Payne is president. Such of public play- grounds is made possible under a re- cent act of Congress permitting the States to acquire unreserved public lands for this purpose. A survey made by the conference shows that 19 States have such lands, the uggregate acreage being 185,000, 000, I¥ing mainly west of the Missis- sippi River. Land is available, how- ever. for parks in three Southern States—Alabama, Florida and Louis- tana a svstem 88 Units Selected. The joint committee on recreational | survey of Federal lands has made a study’ of specific tracts which possess features of value for local purposes 1t has picked out thus far 8 units, containing 2600000 acres, of which 39 units. embracing 1,590,000 acres, have been withdrawn from other dis posal by the General Land Office pending action hy the State concerned under the new law Muny recreatio reported, and of Conference declar ticularly taere 1l units have bheen als of the National that in Utah ix beautiful, One i ion advanced thag State parks be esiablished on the sites the proposed Wonderland Park. in a. and the pro- posed ational Park, in North Dakota zress has refused repeatedly to approve bills creating these additional national parks Task Not Difficult. Officials of the National Conference assert that these could easily be made State parks, comparable to the Custer State Park in South Dakota, to the Palisades Interstate, the Adirondack and Catskill State Parks, in New to the Redwood State alifornia Public Land ‘Office has with number of areas in Utah - entry ng action da the gover- n alf, cenic and hasgone Iy unnoticed for a number of n withdrawn awaiting su i RARE GUTENBERG BIBLE BOUGHT FOR $300,000 Dr. Otto Vollbehr of Germany Pays Record Price for Volumes. Out- bidding Americans. Otto Vollbehr chased from St. Carinthix R on parchment in three volumes for $300,000, he announced yesterday. Phis is said to be.the highest price tid for a printed hook Dr. Vollbehr said that the price had been bid up to $230,000 by competitors, among them two ans whom dtd not nam 1 that the price was further in Ly an export and sale tax 3 i government and by ments to intermedis hehr made the announcement at the 3 Arts Club. where he was at- iz an exhibition of fiftecnth cen- tury hooks CHELSEA POL.lCE HEADS JAILED ON DRY CHARGE Inspector and Se)geant Fined $700 Each and Given 18 Months in Atlanta. wiated Press TON. September An in ind a sergeant of the Chelsea ree yvesterduy were fined $700 each and sentenced o 18-month terms in the Atlanta Penitentiary for con- spiracy to violate the Federal prohi- bition laws Sentence was pr cral Judge George Morri officers were Inspector Thoma iy, brother of Mayor Lav Quigley of Chelsea and Sergt. W. Ishester, ot d 8 Fed The Quig ence F. ward nounced by ton and Ned O'Keefe re- vived s ces of 18 and 15 months, espectiv Frank Goldman, also onvicted at the so-called Chelsea 1um ring trial, was fined $500 ‘Babette’ Here she is —the youthful style in comfortable Patent, Tan and Viei Kid, All sizes to 40, par- | almost | magnificent scenery in public domain. | National | By the Associated Prese. NEW YORK, September 28.—A story of adventure ending in ship- wreck was related by four mem- bers, including one woman, of the crew of the wrecked vacht Advance, which left Washington, D. C., in| | August on a shark-hunting expedition. | The four were regcused from Las(leO Island, a 4-acre spit of sand in the Bahamas, by the freighter Guayaquil, which docked today. The Advance was blown ashore on {the island during the recent tropical hurricane. The crew was able to save THE- EVENING STAR, W Crew of Shark-Hunting Yacht from D. C., Hurricane-Wrecked, Saved From Island much of their supplies and camped on the beach three days, watching the yacht go to pieces, the island was un- inhabited save by a lighthouse keeper, who signaled the Guayaquil. The Advance left Washington early in August to hunt the “wolf of the |sea” for its skin and ofl. ‘The four members of the crew | brought here were Miss June Fortlage, Louis Crossette, owner of the yacht, Erwin Bellows and John H. Smith. The master of the craft, Capt. H. B. Lambdin, was rescued by another ship. = PRICE PLACED ON HEAD OF NOTED ARCHITECT $500 Offered for Arrest of Frank L. Wright by Divorced Husband of Mme. Milanoff. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 28.—Frank Lloyd Wright, internationally known architect, ~whose differences with Mirfam Wright, His estranged wife, have been much in public light recent- Iy, has a price placed on his head. A reward of $500 for his arrest was { Hinzenberg, divorced husband of Mme. Olga Milanoff, Wright's former house: keeper. Hinzenberg is seeking pos- sesslon of a child awarded to his wife. Mme. Milanoff was named by Mrs. { Wright in a suit for alienation of af- ections, in which she charged Wright | nd the woman had lived at Taliesin Wright's home at Spring Green, W {which Mrs. Wright tried unsuccess- Lfully to enter several weeks ago. Wright and Mme. Milanoff |lieved to have been in Pennsy last week be- HITS AGE AVERAGE. Wisconsin Insurance Commissioner | | | Rules Against Plan. ; MADISON, Wis., Sepetmber 28 (). | { —Group policy insurance on an aver- age premium age basis cannot be| written under the laws of Wisconsin, Insurance Commissioner Olaf John- son ruled yesterday. v “I hold,” the commissioner said, “that it is illegal for any firm or em: ployer to take a group of persons, for instance, from 21 to 60 years of age, insure them, charging a premium based upon average of thelr ages.” Issuance of policies, under a group plan, $3,000 to employes and for $10,- | 000 to officers, Johnson held to bé dis- minatory. PERPETU BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Compounded Semi-Annually Assets Over $13,000,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. Temporary location during _constrne- tion of eur new bldg., 1004 E St. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec’y joffered by an attorney for Valdemar | Always $45 Always “The Wales 0’CONNOR ENDS SURVEY. Returns From Europe, Where He Studied Shipping ‘Conditions. NEW YORK, September 28 (#).— T. V. O'Connor, chairman of the United States Shipping Board, return- ed from a survey of European ship- ping conditions on the Leviathan yes- terday, amazed at the strides made by Germany to recover her maritime im- portance. . Harbors are being im- proved, fine ships built and an elab- orate system of canals is being con- structed, he said. e It is a great misfortune not to have enough wit to speak well or not enough judgment to keep silent. SYMINGTON GIVEN | ABSOLUTE DIVORCE Millionaire Clubman Awarded | Decree in Maryland, Wife Pressing Alimony Suit. By The Associated Press. BELAIR, Md., September 28.—Cir- cuit Court Judge Walter J. Preston last night signed a decree granting|= Thomas H. Symington, millionaire clubman of New York and Maryland, an absolute divorce from Ida May Symington. Alimony Suit Still Pending. NEW YORK, September 28 (#).— The ‘rn?“n‘ of a divorce to Thomas H. Symington in Maryland will not end the action of Mrs. Ida May Sym- ington for a decree and alimony now pending in New York courts, her at- torney, Max D. Steuer, announced last night. “The Maryland action has no bear- ing on Mrs. Symington’s suit,” he said. “We will go on trial here on October 4, and will ask that the court immediately award us a decree and permanent alimony. Mr. Symington will not be represented. “Any attorney who might appear Every Saturday From 6:00 P. M. Until 8:30 P. M. The Savings Department At Our Main Office, Ninth and F Streets, Will Be Open for Business. THE WASHINGTON LoAN AND TRUST COMPANY Oldest Trust Company in the District of Columbia. Resources Over Sixteen Millions $1 Opens an Account. 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Mr. Sym- ington disobeyed an order of the court! l)l \ew York not to brlng llle 1 in Maryland, ‘and wil arre.led fl he cnmes into the, the CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES. !tillmnn Young, Once West Vir- ginia Leader, Was 84 Years Old. Special Dispatch to The Star. BL(‘I(HA\\O\' W. Va., Septem- —Stillman = Young, 84, Civil W ar veteran and former. member of the West Virginia House of Delegates, died here at the home of his daugh- | ter, Mrs. S. E. Phillips. Mr. Young served several years in the Methodist | Episcopal ministry. Besides Mrs. | Phillips he leaves six sons. The High Grade Established 1842 Pianos Sold Direct from the Factory ‘We Invite you to Visit Our Warerooms 1340-G St. N.W. J. C. CONLIFF, Mg Free Lecture —ON— Christian Science —BY— Judge Frederick C. Hill, CS. —OF= Clinton, Illinois Member of the Board of Lec- fureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Sclentist, in Boston, Massachu' setts. Tuesday, September-28, 1926 At First Church of Christ, Scientist, Columbia Rd. and Euclid St. N.W., at 8 P.M. Under the Auspices of First Church of Christ Scientist No Collection All Welcome for Children ey Be A Secretary Junior Secretarial Course, 3 Months, i jicinden’ [flovd Shoethand in 40 Schoof ..’ Internationally used; Touch ()Bhl( VocahQulary Building, English, Secretarial _Accounting. Boy uates Invarlnfly earmn € classes now forming. To delay s loss of good income. "BOYD SCHOOL for Secretaries S 1338 G N.W. Main 2876-Br. 12 (S SN Cntcher School of Painting and Applied Arts Painting and Drawin l‘ortl‘ it and Life Clas nterior I)«'ornll lon. Costume Dealgn and Poster. Advertising. Saturday morning classes for children. ticut Ave. s ‘TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 28, 1926: St. Margaret’s School (Protestant) . 2115 California St. N.W. Roarding and day school for girls. Thorough _ preparation for, collexe. Ive andkindergarten prt and, “secretarial courses. s October Mrs ank A. Gallup (\’nur) Tel. N. 4641 Graduate Courses. hxr\rfl- sion and Domestic Science. A sevarate Das, School for Children. commencing with kindergarten and firgf Bovs \ll! pe admitted to the first four grades. Play Class 1n e exbericnoed dircotor. rsleeve, Principals. Richard N. Mason, Business \l.'m:lxv-r 1906 Florida Avenu: icHoOL, 1033 mathemat- Com- mereial Sclmnll Strayer College Now offering WALTON Courses in Accountancy STRAYER Courses in Secretarial + Training Rezinration:— Now Being Made for Fall Opening Descriptive bulletin of courses and application blank furnished upon request. M, 1748. ' P. J. HARMAN, Director 721 13th Street DRAMATICART Studio—Stage —||WALTER BECK 1712Y, Eye St.— Phone M. 8997 Private and Class Lessons Rehearsal—Voice Pantomims—Make-Up Student Productions PREPARE NOW Patent Office exam. in Classes every day and ev tonsand t5m, exams, Sperial preparation for ' Post "Ofice. Statistical Promotion File Clerk exams. Civil Service rreparatory School ‘or. 12th & F n.w. Phone Fr. 2080 Temple §chool of Shorthand and Typeuwriting, Inc. 1416 K St. N.W. M. 3258 Classes in Cregg and Gra- Pitman for beginners, re . dictation classe: filing: < for Znglish tarial course; cla Servite. se Civil George Wasbmgton University Law School MembYer Association American Law Schools Class A American Bar Assoclation 620d Year Begins September 27, 1926 Stockton Hall, 720 20th St. W, We call attention classes In secretarial keeping and filing. Day, Afternoon and Evening We Secure Positions Caroline B. Stephen, President Alice Terrell, Manager to our book- $0000000006000000 NATIONAL SCHOOL FINE AND APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY, Director, Main 1760 Conn. Ave. and M .(1747 Rhode Island Ave.) Day and Evening Cl s Sketch and Life Classe: Children’s Saturday Class Individual Instruction Our 8-month Professional Funda- mental Course fits you to accept a ior Decoration, Cos- n, Dynamic Symmetry, Color and Commercial_Art. Catalog. ES NOW FORMING Positions Obtained for Graduates School Opens October 1 WOOD’S SCHOOL 311 E. Cap. St, Linc. 38. ‘siablished 1885. Becretarial course. Bookkeeping and accountancy course. F' ah Course. Civil Service Course. 8ix weeks. day sessions W evening eesslons, §: raduates placed 1n good positions. $24.50. *8. COURT F. WOOD. LL. M., Principal. DOES YOUR CHILD FAIL TO CONCENTRATE? children.” due to lack of ini in routine work. i Our progressive methods, our small classes, and our understanding | [leacherc. enable us to attain \musual success with such children. Day School of the progressive. T {ype with small hoarding de: Dartment upder jaeal home conditions_for Ohien 0 under slxmn Eighth season opened September Chase Country Day School Cleveland 1374 Director, Stanwood Cobb, Harvard A. M. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. All_Branches. Main 7858. Washington Conurvntorg of Music w 1408 New Hamp, .d.lt;lmn( apont Cirgle; 3 Funh of G- AT Harmony Sacher. for tio. years i Stern Conservatory, Berlin | MAY ELEANOR SMITH Phone Col. 4630. 1629 Columbia Rd. N.W. * wick, | i I | #Ae_fouic is jotien, foupd in rupergisied | Hotels, Clubs. Apartments, Institutions, Schools. Colleges, Tea Restaurants, Cafeterias. need 'trained men and women. Demand ncressing dally. Every day open: ings 0 D. C.—Florida—All = States—for Managers. Assistant Managers. Hosteases, ers. Accountents. Room Clerks, || LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS PENNSYLVANIA AVE = 23+4S| gister now in our DAY or EVENIN hool.. This very low Summer rate of v school, $16 a I. 34 a month, b dags. v our school and be CONVINCED 3 the SUPERTORITY of Gur courees and instruciion. Don't be mislead that there are better courses at higher prices Business Administrative Courses Stenographic Secretarial Bookkeeping Accountancy Rapid Figuring English Penmanship Civil Service All Graduates in Good Positions Register Today Washington Business College 1340 New York Ave. N.W. Main 4959. VNatlonalu Umversntv } Law School | (Estabiished 1860) at 6:30 P. Standard three - year leading to degrees of LL. B.C. L.and J. D. Graduate courses leading to de- grees of LL. M, M. P. L, S. J. D. and D.C. L. All classes held at hours con- venient for employed students. | School of Economics and Government Degree courses of collegiate ade offered .in Government, g:onomlc: Finance and Business, | mcludmg Accoumaucy el N Ga11 18 136h Sb. oW, ‘month will be withdrawn | course B:, “\“\\Q\\s\“{\_\x\\\\iv«\\tvs\\\\\\x EDUCATIONAL. 'WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES ‘Washington D.C. It's easy by our natural conversational method— successful for 48 years ru- Trial u.m B -cuoou or > Z LANGUAGES 336 Branches—Catalogue on Request A\ 816 14th St. N.W. @E ,_-_J G Maret French School 2118 Kalorama led ; ‘Washington, D. C lete Court of Ihllrlu'llull from Pri- le[‘ Amfl‘h‘\" an: Faculty. for BO)I lnd Girle 5-14 years. Hl(h S hno D!! flnd Boarding Depart- ments. for Gn-i-. on. h Tel. Franklin 2620 Sldwells Friends School For Boys and Girls 44th Year Bexins Sept. 20 City School, All Grudes. High Sehool 1809-1819 l"yu- St. N.W. Suburban_&chool ra. STEWARD -SCHOOL --and be sure of a Secretarial Po- sition. Day and night classes now forming. 1202 F Street N.W. Main 8671 Countey Club. Gymnasiam, wimming THOS. W. SIDWELL, AM., Principal Phone Main 281 COLUMBIA u\nic"f' RTEN NORMAL pens m;omr Bth SARA K LIPPINCOTT, Principal, | The Westmoreland. _ Columbia School of Drafting INCORDORATLD CLAFL President 11th & T Sts. N.W. Phone N. s—Evening Classes Complete Con UL Branches of Engmeermg Drafting 28th Yo School Resident and Day School for Girls Opens September 30 Courses: Four-Year High School Two-Year College_ , Art, Expression Domestic Science, Business Costume Designing Phone North 59842 2107 S St. N.W. Bliss Electrical School A 'special technical schiool with concise but compreh course in_ Electrical Engineering. on-essentials Thorough knowledge of underlying principles emphasized. 7 and practice closely interwoven in classroom and laboratory Electrical Engineering in One Year The course designed for carnest bitious voung men of limited time and means. Curriculum in- cludes mathematics, mechanical drawing and intensive shop work. Students construct motors, install wiring test electrical machines. Graduates are qualified to enter the electrical field at once. Bliss men hold responsible positions throughout the world Thoroughly equipped fireprooi dormitorics, dining hall, labora- tories and shops. School established 1893. Send for catalogu Address, BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL 210 Takoma Ave., Takoma Park, Phone Col. 9070 Washington, D. C. <tect ASR Y You Can Learn— Commercial ART BEGINNERS’ AND ADVANCED CLASSES Ilustration, Posters, Lettering, Life Drawing, Caricature and Cartooning, Fashion Drawing, Design, Interior Decoration, Journalism and Writing Get into an uncrowded profession. Successful practicing teachers. A call will convince you. Classes Forming REGISTER NOW—Ask for Catalog Livingstone Academy Arts and Sciences, 44th Year 1517 R. I. Ave. Grad. N. 9434 wates Assisted to Position _ PR LSS SERSS AR SIS AAR RS AR AR A AR AR R R SRR A Y ATLLATLALALHLALIEEEL LA AN EEEEER AR NN 2, | ’umsm‘s\%\%\\ R e e b2t ‘WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW CO-EDUCATIONAL Thirtieth Year Sessions 5:15 to 7 P.M. ion requirements: Education equal to 1 years’ High School. Three-Year Courses Leading to LL. B. Fourth Year Leading to LL. M. or M. P. L. Special courses in Patent Law, Constitutional TLaw, Interstate Commerce Jurisprudence—Ancient, Roman. English Thuition, $100 Per Annum Office Hours, 11 to 5:30 | 2000 G st. N.W. Tel. Franklin 4585 Admi International Law, Law and AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Chartered by Special Act of Congress 1893 Schiool of the Political Sciences The requirement for admission is two years’ study in an approved college, professional or scientific school. Two years’ course leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Political Science. Courses offereg include: International Law, American and Furo pean Diplomatic History. Constitutional Law, National Administration, Jurisprudence, Legal Roman and Canon Law, Citizenshiy Interstate Commerce, glish Constitutional Histo American Political History Accounting, Statistics, 1 and Taxation, Corporation . Income Tax Law. Foreign Industries and Resources of the United States, keting, Social nomics, Commercial Law, French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, man and Polish Ger- Complete preparation for the Foreign S special prelegal course and courses prepas examination. rvice examination atory for the C. The University offers Graduate courses in Pdlitical Science, Inter- national Law and Economics, leading to the degree of Master of Politi- cal Science, Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy For particulars write for catalog or call at the office of the Director of the School of Political Sciences, 1907 F Street N.W. Office_hours, 12:00 to 1:00 and 4:00 to 7:00 P.M. Telephone Franklin 1500. —_— For catalogs of the College of Liberal Arts and Graduate School, address The American University, Washington, D. C.