Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1927, Page 23

372,000 CAMPAIGN NEARING THE CLOSE Workers for Swartzell Meth-| odist Home for Children Have Goal in Sight. With all prospects of reaching its ®oal, the $75,000 campaign for a new home for the Swartzell Methodist Iome for Children, will close tomor- row night, and the architect's plans Wwill be submitted to the board of trustees within the next few days. A meeting of the trustees, officers and the campaign committee will be held tomorrow night at the Metropoli- tan Methodist Episcopal Church, John Marshall place, at which time the mpaign committee, Dr. Arthur C. Christie, Miss Harriet D. Eldridge and Mrs. B. T. Hynson, will announce the mount received during the campaign. he committee is confident that the goal will be oversubscribed. The new structure will be erected on Second street between Rittenhouse and Sheridan streets on a lot owned by the home. Plan One-Story Building. The new home will be unusual, in that it will be but onestory high. Dormitories, bedrooms, attendants’ rooms, offices, matron’s suite, recep- tion room and library will be located on the main floor. On the Sheridan street side, however, the building will appear two stories high, as the base- ment will be entirely above ground, due to the sloping site. The basement will provide an en- tertainment hall, dining hall and large kitchen equipped with the latest facil- ities and cold storage. Baths for all dormitories and numerous linen closets also are provided. The exterior will be of native stone and is of colonial design. It is esti- mated that the structure alone will cost $85,000. Plans for furnishing the home will be considered lazer. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., JANUARY 30, 1927—PART 1. PARK SOUGHT BY CITIZENS’ ASSOCIATION S PROPOSED PARK i ‘ i t Tract south of the Bureau of St system. The Richmond Park Citizens’ Association is ac tively behind the proposal, vernment is urged to secure as an addition to the park Capacity of Structure. The new home will accommodate 75 children instead of the present 25 it is planned. The home was organ- ized 14 years ago and has since been devoted to caring for orphan children. The facilities and accommodations phave gradually grown insufilicient until a new building was deemed mecessary. The trustees planned the STANDARDS BUREAU PARK AREA URGED FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PLEDGED STATION WRHF Piggly Wiggly Manager Agrees to Help Broadcasting for CHINATOWN QUEEN SLAIN WITH SHEARS 158 ARE GRADUATED AT CENTRAL HIGH Dean Wilbur of George Wash- ington U. Addresses Group. Three Get Scholarships. Advising that “to get the right end of a big_ id was the important thing, and that development of origi- nal thought would come with experi- ence, Dean William Allen Wilbur of George Washington University ad- dressed the graduating class of 158 students at the Central High School last night, leaving with them the thought that imagination coupled with experfence was the real essence of education. “We cannot overemphasize the im- portance of imagination in educa- tion,” said Dean Wilbur. “Abstract ideas are the means to an end, but you cannot hold aloof from anthing and know anything about it. It is the function of imagination to inter- pret the experiences of the soul into concrete things.” Charles F. Carusi Presides. The presiding officer at the exer- cises was Charle: of the Board of tion. The pro- gram consisted of the invocation ren- dered by the Rev. Earle Wilfley tor of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church; an address by Dean Willlam Allen Wilbur, music by the school or- chestra, announcement of honor stu- dents by Alvin W. Miller, principal; n of diplomas by William clerk of the House of who recited “The *in lieu of the diploms Ly the graduating American’s before p chool enting song r 2,500 parents and friends of the students filled the auditorium. They were ushered to seats by the high school cadets in uniform. Members of the class on the honor roll are: Emily Kefauver Blake, Mar- guerite Brunschwig, Anna Justine Davis, Virgin ret Hauptmann, Alice MacCullen, Jean Lillian Milans, Agnes Catherine Murphy, Jeannette Barber Pollard, Lucille Bayne Terry, Esther Rae Wecksler, Irvin Feldman and Herman Léon Lewis. Three Receive Scholarships. Three re schols were: Lucille Bayne T University; 3 ret H. McMahon, Colleze; Bire A. Mooney, rships. They American F. Carusi, member | ]BHII}AGU OPERA OFF, ON EASTERN TOUR, $3,000,000 Enterprise Starts in Two Special Trains With 1,750 Trunks. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 29.—With 1 trunks and 29 special baggage cars | full of scenery and paraphernalia much impedimenta and equipment as “the world's greatest show"—The Chi cago Civic Opera Co. left for the East | tonight aboard two special trains for a seven-week tour. After the curtain descended tonight on the last performance of the season here, the company's personnel of 300 left for Boston to present 18 operas in two weeks, after which it will visit 18 other cities. The scenery, wardrobe and proper- comprising the productions on the tour represent an invgstment of more than $3,000,000, while the cost of transporting# the. personnel will total $117,080. Excess baggage, transfer and labor charges alone, the company estimates, will amount to more than $172,000. The tour is independent of home season in Chicago, and guarantors who support the have no part in its financing. Cities where the company appears under- write the performances there, an ag. gregate of $1,162,500 having been subscribed for the tour. From Boston the company moves to Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburgh and Buffalo. The tour then winds its circuitous way to Cincinnati, Chatta nooga, Birmingham, Jackson, Hous- ton, San Antonio, Dallas, Tulsa, Jop- | lin, Wichita, St. Louis, Detroit and Akron, where the personnel disbands until next Fall. BLUE-BLOODED CATS COMPETE FOR PRIZES Entries From Half Dozen States the the latter L rames Guest at Reception LRODETSKY. LOVE NOTE ONLY CLUE TO TRAGEDY Mother Who Shot Daughter and Took Poison Puzzles Nashville Police. By the Associated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn. An unsigned note, be: ring Janu me of love for some unidentified pe; was the only to the tragedy which women, a_ 35 16-yea pital. Mrs. Hattie ¥ry she had shot her C. Oakley, a te s ok year-old widow r-old married daughter to a hos poison daughter, bride months. through both lung home in east Nashville this morning. Women Seriously 1. officials said at M on, clue police had tonight | 1t two voung and her after Mrs of four their Fr. would recover, but that her had only a fighting chance " 28 GOODWILL FLYERS: ARRIVE INBUFFALO |Planes Land on Harbor Ice After Being Delayed by Snowstorm. ated Press N. X ates Army good will air e their base at Sel ridge Field. Mich., from a trip to O | tawa and Montreal, arrived here this afternoon and ianded without mishap on the ice in the outer harbor. The pes, in squadron formation, unde mand of Maj. Thomas A. Lar flew from Fishers Landing, nea ton, N. Y.. where they were forced & wn last night in a_snowstorm, in ap | proximately one and one-half hours. The squadron will take off at abou nebn tomorrow for the home base The other three airplanes, which, with a freight transp: \chine, made uy | the squadron. will fly direct from | Montreal to Michigan some time morrow The flye about 4 o ter front befc to land. Maj, By the Assoc BUFFALO January returni ba sighted here a ey circled the wa > am attempt was made Lanphier was the firs to descend. ile was quickly followed by the others raking perfeet land ings on the smooth surface of jce. | The members of the squadron werr | guests overnight of Roy Keys, gern eral manager of the Curtiss Airplar and Motor Co. They were entertaine:! at dinner and a theater party LYERS IN HARD LUCK. Pan-American Squadron Halted Many Times During Journey. MA anuary 29 (P).—The ight squadron appears hing but good luei tour of the Amer ocecasions since the from San Antonio been brought to PAN n wing an good wiil" On variou | airmen took off ey have a dents. ing here this morning fe luenaventura, Colombia, the St. Louis developed engine trouble when about an hour out from France Field. A« companied by the Detroit the crippled plane returned to the field for repairs A landing wire also snapped on the | 8t. Louis. e three other planes continued on their way to Buena von to be | on its campaign for January and feel as- City’s “Shut-ins.” The women have been in tur Will Be Exhibited sured that the friends of the home and the people of Washington who have supported it in the past will make the erection of the new building g possible. The home is non-sectarian, although supported largely by organizations of the Methodist Church. Several large contributions have been received from | persons in other cities, one of which was a check for $16,000 from a New York man. Will Break Ground in Spring. It is planned to break ground for the new building early this Spring, with hopes' of having the building completed next October. The present home is located at 201 Rittenhouse street. Dr. Arthur C. Christie is president of ‘the home. Mrs. Nellie M. L. Jeénkins is the secretary and Maurice Otterback is treasurer. Mrs. B. T. Hynson is secretary-treasurer of the campaign committee. The board of trustees consists of Dr. Christie, Dr. J. Phelps Hand, Dr. Lucius C. Clark, Dr. G. Ellis Williams, William T. Galliher, Frank L. Hess, Maurice Otterback, L. T. Jones, Miss Eldridge, Mrs. Ella G. Stokes, Mrs, Jenkins, Mrs. Frank B. Walker and Mrs. Henry 8. France. Rossel Edward Mitchell is architect for the building. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and_Sailings From New York. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. DUE TODAY. Rotterdam—Rotterdam ‘Anaconda—Rotterdam Tlua—Limon Siboney—Havana Avon—Bermuda ... @ . Ran Jose—P. Colombia DUE MONDAY Lituania—Dantz v T.aFayette—Bordeaix Coamo—San Juan.. Cristobal—Cristobal Fort, Victoria—Bermida. andyck—Buonos Aire : DUE TUESDAY. fascania—Southampton altio—Liverpool ... ‘Auuitania—Southampton Arabic—Antwerp . ... Qmerican Merchanti=—Loi Western World—Buenos Aires. Zacapa—Barrios obert E. Lee—Havaria.. artinique—Kingston ..., DUE WEDNESDAY. samaria—Liverpool aris—Havre .. Drottningholm—Gothenburg " Moreas—Piraeus ..........., Westmead—Antw r(nlu\&—.‘ian aloon —Curacag Mirafigros—1iteos " Aconcagua~—Valparaiso S ’ DUE THURSDAY. ' Carillo—Sta. Marta. Norissa—St, Johns Munargo—Nassau . DUE FRIDAY President Harding—Hremen Conte Biancamano—aGenoa Manuel Arnus—Cadiz " D SATURDAY. fonterey—Progre, 1 i TGOING PASSENG o STEAME s rail to Norfolk) r Espartel—Barcelona . 4:0 N wmequa—Gothenburg Hamilton Havana SAILING City of Barona—Port Sa Deutschland—Hambu TODAY G WEDN B g ¥ bk Rotterdam W aracaibo-—Maracaibo Nadea—NMaracaibo Blxaola—Santa Marla SAILING THURSDAY 4 1 G FRIDAY uthampton 11 Shortly after m ArE O e 1 erie—Netherlaids 3 rsdalshorn—Buenos Aires 1 SATURDAY. Ascal atemLivernool Py Cornel Dot —ieros Kires e ruein—San Jose Tia g fmon bor R 1 N i ava—bBarnos AL 1:00 P, Jan’ Jan ..Jan. Jan ERAND. MAIL o 00 P. (mails close 4 p.m.. by | iy i 7| the interest. of the Hebrew University | in Jerusalem, of ¥ M 10:00 AM. . J11:00 AM 00 P M N Noon 00 P M 00 P M v dnight VP M 00 P 00 PM 00 P M Noon 00 A Noon 30 A M Noon Noan | 00°A M 2:00 P M 00 A M No an ¥ | Noon ' drink magn | Hebrew | Leeds at the dedication of the Hebrew | in mathematics. Interested Citizens Send Brief to Civic Bodies to Boost Project. Creation of a public park, about 4,000,000 square feet in area, just south of the Bureau of Standards has been made an objective of the Rich- mond Park Citizens' Association. The tract 1s a wooded valley through which runs a branch of Rock Creek which emptles into the main stream abopt 200 yards south of Plerce Mill. Spot of Beauty. The houndaries of the proposed park are Sedgewick street and the Bureau of Standards on the north, Rock Creek Park on the east, Rocman street on the south and Thirty-seventh street on the west. Connecticut avenue would bisect this area. The tract is described as one of the most beautiful natural valleys in the District which rapidly is being encroached upon by building operations. ‘ Another advantage urged in a brief being sent by the association to all organizations interested in civic activ ities is that it would be a definite link in the highway system and would enable motorists in time to drive over a completed highway from Anacostia through Potomac Park, up the Rock Creek Parkway to Rock Creek and then through this proposed park to | the Glover Parkway and thence back to Georgetown and into Potomac Park again. Area Well Wooded. The area is covered with beech, oak, hickory, gum, tulip, red cedar and pine trees. There are profuse growths of dogwood and redbud. All the native birds mow are found in this woodland. The tract, it is pointed out, it not well adapted for building operations. It is a deep, narrow valley. Expensive grading and filling operations would be necessary to develop it for houses. The brief also stresses the importance of saving this tributary of - Rock Creek which is fed by natural springs. A further reason is advanced that the environment of the Bureau of Stand ards would be protected. The projec has been indorsed by the director of e RECEPTION PLANNED FOR DR. BRODETSKY English Professor Will Be Honor Guest Here Wednesday Night. Dr. Selig Brodetsky, professor of applied mathematics at the University of Leeds, England, who Is visiting in this country in the interest of the University and the United Palestine Appeal, will be tendered ~eception Wednesday at $:20 p.m. at Stocton Hall, George Washington Uni- versity, 720 20th street. The reception will be given under the direction of Washington Zionists. # 0 : Prof. Brodetsky’s chief activity is in which he is a_mem- her of the board of governors. Repre- senting officially the University of University in 1925, Dr. Brodetsky, on the occasfon of his stay in Palestine delivered lectures in Hebrew on mathe- matical themes before Jerusalem and Tel-Aviv audiences. He has also con- tributed scientific papers to “Transactions of the Hebrew Univer- !hl)(nlll(lp the honors he won at Cam- bridge University, Dr. Brodetsky grad- uated with honors in mathematics and physics from London University, from where he was elected in 1910 as "ssac Newton student for proficiency Upon completing his studies in England he went to ).e‘lyw I's University where he studied higher mathematics for two years, receiving his doctor’'s degree. | hesides many papers on applied mathe- nuatics, especially aerodynamics, in- jude “A First Course in Nomog- vaphy,” and “Mechanical Principles »f the Aeroplane.” Dr. Brodetsky was lecturer in mathematics at Bristol University be- fore being called to Leeds. He was promoted to a_professorship in mathe matics at Leeds in 1924. He is said to be one of the ten men in the world who ally understand the meaning of the | Faced with the necessity of shut- ting _down, due to lack of funds, WRHF, the Washington radio hos: pital fund committee’s broadcasting station, sent out an appeal for finan. cial assistance last week, which re sulted in a promise by John Power, district manager for the Plggly Wig- gly stores, to maintain the station. ‘Announcement of Mr. Power's plans to pay the cost of operating the sta- tion, heginning Tuesday, was made last night by LeRoy Mark, chairman of the committee, who was instru- mental in organizing the group which has equipped virtually all of Wash ington’s charitable institutions and hospitals with radio receiving appara- tus and maintained it from funds con- iributed By radio listeners. WRHF Is designed primarily as a “service station for shut-ifis” and broadcasts daily from 11 a.m. to 12 o'clock noon news bulletins and cur- rent events. HOUGHTON ARRIVAL REAL HOMECOMING Ambassador Now Has Gen- uine American House as London Home. By the Associated Press. LONDON, January 29.—Ambassador Alanson B. Houghton'’s return to Eng- land tonight on the Albert Ballin was the nearest to a real American home- coming to London that any United States envoy to the Court of St. James has ever experienced. Mrs. Houghton and their newly be- | trothed daughter, Mathilde, welcomed the ambassador to the old Morgan mansion which is now the official em- | bassy home owned by the United ates Government and furnished in American style with American silver and china serwices. It has American equipped kitchens from which the ambassador's favorite dishes will be served. New Home Ruins Jokes. This new embassy home ruins one of the favorite jokes of London's diplomatic clique. The jovial Joseph H. Choate started it years ago when he held the ambassadorship post him- self. A bobby is supposed to have stopped him in Piccadilly Circus in the “wee sma" hours of the morning, inquiring, “Why don’t you go home? “Home,” Mr. Choate is said to have responded,“I have no home. Don't now I'm the American ambas- America does better by her diplo- matic representatives abroad nowa- days, and betore many years the Gov- ernment plans to own embassy homes and office bufldings in most foreign countries. Morgan Aided Housing. J. P. Morgan, the financier, assisted this program in London by the dona- tion of two adjoining houses facing Hyde Park, which he had remodeled into a palatial home. The Houghton family’s taking up residence in"this mansion is the signal for many important soclal events, among them being the lorthcomlm:l marrfage of Miss Mathilde Houghton to Chandler P. Anderson, former con- fidential secretary to her father both in Berlin and London. The Ambassador's return from (he| United States greatly interests Brit- ish official circles who expect to ob- tain the latest interpretation of Amer- ican policy in the Chinese crisis. The Ambassador's first speaking engage- ment is_in Plymouth, on February 1, when he will be the guest of honor at a banquet given by the Lord Mayor of Plymouth. | live; Capt. Arturo Ferrarin, who was Butterfly Tong Favorite Found Dead in Her Finery. Jewels Missing. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, January Ham Leong, the butterfly of Francisco’s Chinatown, is dead by hand of some slinking . kille was found in her silky, perfumed bou- doir today with a pair of thin barber's shears thrust deep into her chest. All of her jewels were gone Ham Leong was the best protected woman in Chinatown, because she the favorite of a tong. A big Canton- ese gunman walked behind her where ever she went on the streets, and guarded the door of her boudoir. But some wraith-like nem slipped by him last night, armed with a pair o barber's shears. Not even a gurgl of pain could be héard from the vietim. Not far away from the perfumed death room, now heavy with the reek of dead incense, is Waverley Pla, “Street of the Temple of Ieaven,” Sullivan alley, St. Louis alley and all of the old tong battle grounds. They are being watched by a police squad tonight, for the death of Ham Leong may mean many a shot in the dark i the tong that she favored follows the age-old tradition that the score shall be evened. The death of “Chinatown's queen” was evidently wronght for purposes of robbery. She always appeared wit the glitter of a dozen rings on her fingers, with a diamond-studded watct and with a necklace with diamon¢ pendant. None could be found today. SCHNEIDER CUP WINNER IS HONORED BY ITALY Maj. Mario De Bernardi Given | 100,000 Lire by Mussolini and Promoted. Maj. Mario De Bernardi of the Royal Itailan Air Force, winner of the Schneider international seaplane trophy held at Norfolk, November 13, has been presented with 100,000 lire and a lieutenant-coloneley in Italy’s air organization for his victory, ac- cording to unofficial advices received by Comdr. Silvio Scaroni, air attache of the Italian embassy. The award was presented to the aviator by Premier Mussolini shortly after Maj. De Bernardi and his team- mates returned to Italy. At the same time the Duce handed Lieut. Adriane Bacula, who won third place, 50,000 forced Hlown with a broken oil line, 80,000 lire, and Capt. A. A. Guascone Guascon, alternate pilot, the same It understood that Maj. De Ber- nardi also received a sum of money from the Macchi Airplane Company and the Fiat engine firm, and in addition was awarded a de oration, SIX STILS ARE SEIZED BY POLICE IN RAID Six 40-gallon stills, 1,800 gallons of mash, 400 pounds of sugar and 40 gal- lons of peach brandy were uncovered by a squad from the tenth precincf 1353 Harvard street early ifternoon, following a call t breakers” were operating there, No arrests were made, the place be- ing unoccupied when Capt. Fred Corn- well and his men conducted the raid. The present tenants, police were in- formed, had lived in the house only a short while. Another step toward easing up on | the life of a soldier has been taken by the War Department, which an- nounced last night that tests and rec ommendations for the issue of an ar- ticle comparable in a degree to a vanity case have been made by the infantry board at Fort Benning, Ga. The announcement said: the Einstein theory. | | Mrs. A; 76. Candler, Jr., Dies. | ATLANTA, Ga., January 29 (P).- Mrs. Asa G. Candler, jr. 46, wite of daughter-in of ‘the" former “soft died toy equipment, the toothbrush has here- | tofore been the most nomadic. | one observed a column on the r n, | toothbrushes could be seen ensnared {in hatbands, though for some other | soldiers the favorite cache was in the Pwere the result of sad experience where wen had turned theiv toilec ar- | Recommendations for “Vanity Cases” s, wsiéing | For Soldiers Made at Fort Benning {case, but should prove to provide a “Of all articles of the infantryman's | similar degree of comfort for the sol- When | ticles loose in their packs, later to dis- cover that these articles were either lost or had slipped to terra firma when the pack was, unrolled. “Now the infantry board at Fort Benning, Ga., with its accustomed thoroughness, has made tests and rec- ommendations for f{ssue of a toilet kit. This will not be exactly a vanity dier. The kit is made from 10-ounce khak! cloth, folded so as to fdvm an $ inch pocket with folding flap and rd School for Secretaries. Seventeen members of the were clected to the National They are: Ke Blake, Anna Justine Davis, Irvin eldman, Charles kd- rd Gau: ther Sprague Joding, class Honor Howard, Hyman Leon Lewis, MacCullen, Jean Lillian Milans, 3 harine Murphy, John Ber Jeannette Barber Pol- Lucille Bayne sler and Anna len Alice sbitt, nson. received Helyn Beall, Those who s—Gertrude Huntington cedes | He Marie Br Mildr diplomas are: Ashby, Flor- Mary Mer Blake, Marion d Virginia B guerite Brunschwig, Anne Cherner, Merrie Pender Child vey, Mae-Harris Clarke, Lucllle Coles Mary Elizabeth Connelly, Alma Barry Cosdon, Virginia Woolridge Cureton, Anna’ Justine Davis, Gnesina De Nunzio, Dorothy DeVeau, Maud Snell Dilcer, Pauline Somerville Dodson, Ida Rose Douglas, Anna Louise Drew, Rae Brown Kasterday, Blanch Irene ldwards, Frances Jane Ehlers, Lorna Florence Ellis, Norma Gwendolyn Finch, Clementina _ Vera _ Floria, Tor Ethel Gardner, Isther S ing, Yetta Rosa- lind Halpern, Jane IEleanor Ham mack, Judith Gouldsmythe Harding, Marfon Charlotte Harvey, Virginia rgaret Hauptmann, Christine Cath- ne Hay, Rnoda Adell Hennig, Mary Smily Hodge, Bertha Helen Howard, Marjorie Loutse Hughes, Catherine Margaret Huyett, Nannie Armistead I'Anson, Sophia Jackerson, Iranell n Jester, Dorothy Craver Jones, ire Steece Julihn, Shirley Moncure Madge Virginia ~Kennedy, Kietner, Virginia Prescott Knight, Estella Ida Lavine, Margaret Jane Leaman, Claire Eileen Lear Bloise Virgima Lindsay, Martha Isa bella Lotsirand, Mary Josephine Lowry, Frances Mackay MacBryde, Alice MacCullen, Dorothy Marie Me- Carty, Mariam Groves McDanell, Mar garet Helen McMahon, Helena Chris- tine Meininger, Jean Lillian Milans, Marie Anna Milbourne, Dorothy Ada- line Miller, abeth Willson Miller, ily Bentley Mitchell, Leah Matilda Money, Thelma Virginia Money, Eire s Mooney, Elizabeth Led Agnes Catharine Nelson, Ann Au “rances Rena Phillips, Jeannette Barber Pollard, Constance Procter, Rosalinda Marfe Racloppi, Blanche Reinhart, Adrienne Marie Roce Anna-Laura Sanford, Minna Gertrude Smith, Teresa Elizabeth Smith, Edna Louise Sobotka, Carolyn Standi: Hazel ne Bunch, t h, Barbara Stratton, Lucille Bayne Ter- ry, Mary Katherine Thacker, Virginia Glenn Thu Wilhelmina Vincel, Margaret Esther Rae Wecksler, Elizabeth Helen White and Anna Elizabeth Williamson. Boys—Joseph Fletcher Allen, neth Shedd Barry, E Henderson Schroeder Tyree Birthright, Blocher, Harry Aaron Bobys, Joseph Bulman, Herman Corder, John Wil- liam Crittenden, Bernard De Boskey, George Elmore De Vaughan, Jack Burns Duke, jr.: Irvin Feldman, Isa- dore Feldman, Walter Franc, Frank John Fugazzi, William .Edward Gal- lagher, Charles Edward Gauss, Aaron Gerber, Harold Louis Hamill, Candler Harris Hoffman, Alex Hbson Hopkins, Edward Anderson Jones, Isidore Abraham Katz, Louis Irving Keren, Adriano Kimayong, Collins Otterback Lamb, John Poague Benjamin Levitin, Hyman Louis Abraham Litman, Knowles Little, Bernard Albert Liv- , Idward White McPherson, -ank Oswald Mennen, John Willlam Miller, John Harold Mills, James Por- teous Mitchell, Thomas Warner Mitchell, jr ph Davis Mudd, John Bernard bitt, Norman Charles Oberlin, Edward LeRoy Parke, Robert iverett Phelps, Stanley Walden Phil- Ken- dgar Baum, jr.; Bell, Woodson Paul Everett Qu Chicks at eced Price ks from he; Ve offer high quality chi e eed D 1 post. Puarantecd by prepaid pi “N:- rany ars 0f pra Shipments will be from dvertisement or send for illnstrated catalog and booklets on the can furnish chicks every Monda; d Luving PULLETS, Legh 7000 Mutye e Hock and exes In case tie-string. It will accommodate tooth brush, tooth powder, soap, razor, shay- ing sovap, shaving brush and mirro prominent Atlanta business man and | top of the legging. Such dispositions | The entire kit will be carried in either the haversack or meat can, though the former is favored,” i} Belgian Hares, New Zeal. Junice | Courteous 'treatment, prompt shipmient. experience and can serve your needs to the best pos- Here. Blue-blooded cats from a half dozen States are entered to compete for the trophies and prizes offered by the Washington Cat Club, which opens its first show in seven years Tuesday morning at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Henry L. West, president of the club, said yesterday that the num- ber of entries has far exteeded expec- tations. “We started out determined to have a show this year if we onl. 2d six cats. Now we have more than 200 entered, and our show promises to equal, if not_ surpass, the nation show in New York,” she said. Among the rare varieties of animals {to be shown will be half a dozen royal Siamese from the cattery of Mrs, M. Parr-Johnson of Philadelphia. This dill be the first time, it is said, any specimens of this breed have ever been in Washington. The Persians will, however, dominate the show. With a few exceptions all of the local entries are of this breed. Then there are the “regular cats” entered to compete for Mrs. Charles BEdward Russell's prize for domestic cats. She is showing her tabby, Alex- ander. Local entries include Mrs. R. F. Ar- nold, Mrs. H. A. Beach, Miss Isabel Boniface, Mrs. M. Brew: Mrs. M. B. Bennett, Mrs Mrs. Marian A. Chapman, Clayton, Miss India Bell e and Mrs. Nelson Antrim Crawford, Mrs. 8. A. Dawson, Mrs. L. A. Dewe Mrs. George W. Dobbins, Mrs. V Francis Finn, M Reginald V Geare, Mrs. 8. C. Graves, Mrs. R. E. Greene, Mrs. A. E. Hanes, Mrs. John H. Hanna, Mrs. E. L. Herger, Mrs. W. K. Hill, Miss Louisa F. Horton, Miss Ellen D. Howlett, Mrs. Leota Ing- R. Canine, rs. R. B. “orea, Mr. ham, Mrs. G. V. Johnson, Mrs. N. M. Mrs. W. C. Lambert, Miss LaCroix, Mrs. Clifford Lewis, . Cora P. Lewis, Capt. H. Tur- Lewls, Miss Margaret McCall, tussell C. McGinnls, Mrs. Mar- Metcalf, Mrs. B. V. McCand- lish, Mrs. Ben deM. Miller, Mrs. V Morgan, Mrs. V Lucie Murra, Mrs. Anna O'Grady stead, Mrs. Inga Petterson, M: 5 Harry Peale, Mrs J. Pedone, Miss K. Printz, Master E. David Rauch, Mrs. T. D. Rober Rones, M arles Edward Ru: Mrs. Arthur W. Shea, Mrs. Shepperd, Mrs. A. H. Shultz. Mr: V. Shoup, Mrs. H. Silfies, H. silfie George B. Smith, Miss Laura Smit Mrs. W. M. Smith, Mrs. Elliott St phens, Mrs. Charles B. Stewart, Miss Ruth Stoddard, Mrs. Vincent B, Thomas, Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mr; F. M. Tompkins, Miss Dorls Tucker, Miss Ella L. Turner, Mrs. Charles Warren, Miss Grace Webb, Mrs. H. L. West, Mrs. . Whittemore, Mr: Wiedeman, Mrs. John G. Wilson, Mrs. H. A. Wine, Mrs, Rosalie Wrenn and Mrs. Claud R. Zapponi | The out-of-town entries included Mrs. L. A. Buppert, Baltimore; M G. H. Durity, Hagerstown; Mrs. Wil- liam Brown Hagood, Philadelphi: Miss Margaret Mullikin, Baltimor Miss Sue Erskine Newman, Keswicl Va.: Mrs. M. Parr-Johnson. Phila- delphia; Oliver Pease, Lynbrook, Long Island; Mrs. William Peck, Westville, N. J.; Mrs. Elsie Robbins, Folcroft, Mrs. Carl W. Roeler, Philadel- Richardson’ Schofield, Irs. Irank H. Timken, Mrs. F. E. Winkle, and Mrs. Edith Wood, ‘Towson, Md, Clayton, Conn. New Yor lips, Stuart Evans Proctor, Llewellyn Swann Reynolds, John Page Sargeant, John Barry Schoonmalker, Charles Mil- ton Schwab, Stanley Searles, Malcolm Spencer Sharpe, Arthur Vincent St monton, Leon Smallwood, Robert Ray- mond Tyler and David Wall. laying, farm raised stock. Live delivery We one of our nearest associated hatcheries. Chicks * bpeanT ) IRt » 2 H S238335 - RRSRES5555585%. $3233332323332 Pisisae e azasisig ittt i § throughout the eeason. un at $2.00 & heavy breeds at $2.3 3 Toeh ‘a; raatter. 0f Correapondence >0 “neh: 1d Red and Flemish Glant Babbits at reasonabie prices. Glen Rock Nursery and Stock Fi Ridgewood, N. J. Association asked for a st ing an appeal, Carter was rel semi-conscious 1o the condit hospital, and fon no i i nee tempt to question them. ve for Mrs. woman's 19. husband, “Dear Sweetheart: night.” Fry s acts neighbors or the young James A typewritten note found under | a typewriter in the home re: i Oakl taken has could Am just writing to let you know how much I love you. You don't know how I miss you to- Knew of No Trouble. at work police he knew of no trouble between his wife an in- 'Young Oakle: department who a store, and her mother. surance company w. told Employ been working for eight years, claimed knowing of a happiness or trouble. cause of un- | She had been | in at work yesterday, but did not report today. The first intimation of the trouble came when Mrs. Oak ley ran into the home of a neighbor, E. D. Denton, and fell, unconscious. was picked up. O Investigation of the house where the shooting occurred dis- closed no signs of disorder. with three empty shells was found un- der the bed at the same time the note A pistol STUDENT IS SENT"ENCED. Gets One Year and $200 Fine for Girl's Death in Car MORG. 29 (#).—] NTOW dgar ginia Unlversity student, was found slaughter guilty of late ~today death of Mi: also a_univer involunts in connection Mildred Jefferies, y student, with who the | killed October 17 when an automobile ing with Cartes in which she was r town, The minutes, verdict w: and immed! s returned, tenced to one vear in jail an When v of judgment $200 and cost $2,000 bond. So great hs tion of alluvial s wrecked. L resident of ted « his Mo but fter Miss an- | five | the s sen- mines fined counsel | pend- wsed on s been the recent produc- | diamond in South Africa that owners of mines are seeking some control measure for the alluvial field. 'SHAH OPTICAL CO. Exclusive Opticians Get The rear guard of (b pects to, resume the ney tomorrow morni squadron Despite | bert Dargu expedition e nterrupted jou g and rejoin the thesa mishaps, Maj. flight commander, hopes to have made up for the delay by the time the airmen reach Buenos Aires, Argentina. He expects to ma avaquil, Ecuador, by Monday ard ch Lima, Peru, Wednesday THREE BOY COASTERS DROWNED BENEATH ICE Father of One Also Loses His Life in Effort to Rescue Son From River. He: By the A SPOKA boy coaster ern Idaho Rivers late one of the tempting a r John B thin ice swned in nortis and eastern Washington today and the father of ds lost his life while at S = went through the Coeur D'Alene R near Harrison, Idaho, and was drowned with 'his father, William Beaver, who tried to reach’ him. On the St. Joe River near St Maries, Idaho, John Hergeit, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hergert, lost his life | after coasting down a hill onto the | river, and Jean Sargeant, 7, | drowned in the Okanogan Omak, Wash AVALANCHE KILLS 31. Snowslide Also Injur { the ver near riously in Japen. TOKIO, January 30 (#). one pe were killed { riously injured by an avala snow at Toyvama, 160 miles north of Tokic reports received here today The a of une | northern valanche ¢ of the severest Japan and cu e mids! Winters in ed much damage. Light Earthquake on Coast. LOS ANGELES, Calif., January 2 P).—A light earthquake, unnoticed by many, was felt here just before 3:30 p.m. to 17 Years’ Satisfaction To See Right— f"//’ Dr. Shah’s Newsight \Headaches, Eye Strain Positively Relieved What Is Your Sight \Worth? Are you sacrificing your chance of success by not having your eves properly cared for? READING and REST GLASSES Finest Quality Shell Frames Finest Quality Toric Lenses | For Your Eyes This is not a jewelry \Genuine Toric KRYPTOK Vil sire— Invisible Bifocal Lenses First and best quality. Toric KRYP- ‘TOK Spherical Bifocal Lenses—(one pair to see near and far). Best lenses made. teady Eyes Nerves Hands EYES EXAMINED BY OUR REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST DR. A. S. SHAH SHAH OPTICAL CO. 7 812 F St. N.W. Opticians was -