Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1927, Page 15

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, | dinia. Besides himself, there will be | |a navigator, a radio operator and an | e record and complete scien- tific data gathered on the trip. | | | The plane, which will pr named the New York, is bei; | structed by Giuseppe | Lalia rican des wn to ;A\ mee. Confirn | | nouncement, Bellanca said the plane will have a cruising radius of 116 to 120 miles an hour. . . | Sabelli said he Companions Plan Winter | today to make nis | l 3 cause of the fate w | D. €, OCTOBER 30, | Will Exhibit Pictures 1927—PART 1. T “I]REAM POTURES” e e The showing of the beauties of the | t —_——— Victoria Falls also constitutes a special | feature of the entertainment | Ushers for the oc Laura Lejeune, Miss Mi 15 WOMAN LAWYERS PLAN FOR ANNUAL BANQUET of Note Will Address Guests at Dinner on ‘\ rvYn\nnh The p _‘r the S masters on rep cing nd Gems -fi;\Ny POLICEMEN 1[‘_—1 —— TOSHIFT TUESDAY; | Two Sergeants and Two Pri- | vates to Be Retired After Tomorrow. Speakers December 3. ~ annual banguet of the Women's Bar sociation of the District of Bar Association of the District of Co- imbia, wiil be held at the Washington Women wha 'mselves in the fession will be guests of honor ers of mote will ad- Three ‘Inventor to Give Exhibit as Benefit for Episcopal Home for Aged. Cesare Sabelli and Miss had waited until nouncement, be- | ch overtook the Hews s and Miss Ruth Curran of patronesses ine Hop Over Souiicrn Route. | first_attempt at a fight to Rome this vear, when James D. Hill, Lloyd Ber- taud and Philip A. Payne, were lost o e did not wish to .letract from the Twenty four privates in the Metro- By the Associated Press v of those three men, &i politan P Department will have | O O e Sicin e Hecaa ta olice P ave proposed trans flight i married. Ile | me. their assiznments changed Novem- | year was annonnced today n last L ber 1, under a special order issued 3 | * Cesar Sabelli said he and three | i s s | companions would attempt the 450 faj. Edwin B. Hesse, | 4 { mile air_jump from here to Lom | i [ late in December, and that he hope The men involved in the changes | 4 { to Jand in the Etcran! City on New ‘ and their new assignments follow | % | Year day. Fred Antonelli, from the third to| { | | B. ]»4 n| T'he list has not been made pub- and others. MRS. C. A. BOUGHTON DIES Mrs. Celeste A. old, widow of “Dream pictures” of scores of the beauty spots of Europe will be shown | | by Branson De Cou, thro 1o comr cludes Mrs, ceutive officer ments; Mrs. Boughton, 80 years !nan of bang Saiaiie T. Bigelow, drig. Gen. Horace| yjioy™ Anna’ Cleary, Miss | Boughton, Union Army veteran, died | nelly, Mrs. Jannis O. in Walter TReed Hospital Friday Duek Mrs. Rebecea after an illness of several months. NispArel. 1 A e {the home, Wililam Channing | Mrs. Boughton had been a resident | iy, R ison Ml KA E et PR Jotnson ; {of this city for many ‘vears, s itherine Reaney and Miss * Con has shown the pictures | the late Gen. Boughton havin Emily Steele. . hoklyn itute of Arts and | gocially prominent here. For i | Sciences and befor ¢ celebrities | vears she maintained her residence i | elsewhere, the Wyoming apartments. The “dream pictures” are so called| Funeral sery will e are shown in a manner | jn the funeral parlors of kes one picture gradually fade | Lee Sons, 332 Pensylva - the banquet in- nan Klein, ex- e of entertain Cogswell, chair- an American h a method in ch | o his own invention, as a henefit en | tertainment for the Eplscopal Chureh | Home for the A in the small b {room of the Hotel, Mond ‘1 ning, N at 8:15 o'clock The entertai to be under the | siuspices of the board of managers of ! DANIEL UMSTEAD RITES. 1 | yesterday by Clephane, superintendent Mary Con- Berliner, Miss | Danlel al veter Umstend of Tuxedo, an of the Union Army, died at | Walter Reed Hospital Friday. Fi services will be held tomorrow uw ‘! 1 from V. et AU Interment will be in Avling- | M., cable project to in that m an Ttalian war ace. Mnussolini of the tenth precinct: M. 8. Montgom. | TYeaH e it ery, from the third to the ninth pre- form you first my ducr cinet; J. W, H. Smith, from the third | " s _‘:r.m\‘n!!un(\‘v 1l it Al 2 - W ve with a type of Bellanca especial to the fourth precinct: . E. Ditto, | Defective serges e with a tyy | ) ars on ‘the | con i oreq for Winter trips. thereby from the third to (he seventh precinct: | Motropelitan pol who has | coeyring lnm place for Italy and ‘lande Evans, from the third to the | heen orde | ed up for examinadion by | Fascien vrecinet; Joseph E. Carroll | the retire | cou. BRANSON DE St Samuel the f Johnson Umstead wa 5t tain County, Ind., in Co. K born in Foun- and_enlisted as A | ool Post, G A. R. th Towa Infantr; conducte Willia as a corporal. e joined Li Angus ect no more s ent_bo 2o iie third to the fifth precinct Arthur C. Poulsen, from the second to the third precinet: E. F. Floegel. | from the third to the fourth precinct; | W. M. Gilfoyle. from prohibition en- forcement activities in the s!\enlh precinct to foot patrol duty in th third precinet; Vance M. \lushnn‘ from the tenth to the third precinct ] Hudson, in C'osmg Plea of Management Week, Asks Greater Efficiency. J. W. Anderson, from the fourth to ! the third precinct; G. 1 upnmum‘ v from the fourth to the sixth precinet; L. L. Jackson, from the minth to the | third ]!nmn"r‘l J. 3. Maynard, from | the third to the ninth precinet. H. Brownfinld, from the sisth o the | fourth precinct: Altus Moore, from the fourth to the ninth precinct: J M. A. McKimmie from the ninth o the fourth precinct: C. C. Carver, | from the ninth to the third precinet; | G. W. Lynn, from the ninth to the | third precinct: G. H. Redlich, from | Qne eleventh to the ninth precinct C. J. Gairy, from the ninth to the | st perform it the present indus- el lrenni PR O Streman, | irial prosperity is to be maintained. | oot patrol duty to prohibition | g "n1” Hudson, assistant director for enforcement work In the seventh pre- (. S A IATOL O 6t SBYirean 1 4 5 comme: cinct; Samuel M. Anglin, from foot|of Standards, told the business men patrol duty to the patrol signal sys- . ston yesterday, at the fin . tem, third precinct, and W. P. e nagement week” luncheon con- from foot patrol duty to station cies ducted by the C Club. Mr. tudson | in_the fifth precinct y is secretary 1surer of the national Maj. Hesse also announced the re- | committoe on “Management week.” tirement from the service after to.| \yaste elimination is now recognized morrow of Sergts. C. M. Mundie and | the world over as a fundamental fac- | Willard D. Vaughan and Pvts E.|tor operating to help stabilize busi- H. Browning and Holton Wolfe. | ness. to lower costs of production and These retirements were approved re-| gistribution and thus lower the cost cently by the Comm | of living. Beyond that it worked still s WA g urther to advance our standard of | BOY PREACHER SUCCEEDS f‘ sy | IN DRIVE FOR CHURCH |orers o and human resources,” Mr. Hudson This program, he explained, offers every one in industry an oppor- tunity to co-operate. Btructure Costing $7.500 Is Built Mr. Hudson said the income tax by Parishioners After Campaign. returns for 1922 to 1925, inclusive, Correspondence of The Star, show that 43 per cent of the American NORTH LAKE, Wis.—To the elo. corporations do business at a loss. Of these, 34 per cent of the failures are due to incompetence. According to quence of a hoy preacher is attrib- uted the building of a $7,500 church here by a Presbyterian congregation | \\'v\u' elimil n through simplifi that management Mr. Hudson, good management would have turned failure into success for of 30 members almost free from bur- | densome debts and mortgages. most of these compani He concluded by sayin Gifford Ruby, 23, a senior at Carroll College in Waukesha, is the youthful | steady employment creates steady in- pends on sustained production—that j come—and thus continued purchasing Maagement's job is to maintain that recog! that economic progress de- shepherd of the tiny flock. He began making Sunday trips to the village four years ago. when he was sl | gh school student in Beaver Dam, | e vith Wis: Ho wan. appointed pe ure Jur:| | The address was flustrated with Carl E. Franz, executive secretary of : the Milwaukee Pres ey hesc};(uartersfx;: eg"; txo serve the British Humor. small group of Pregbyterians who had ; been holding thelr Hunday worship for | gver i Somian v are ref 20 vears in the Village Hall at North | 1o goitars’ megtected wives o ormins | ke. So completely was the congregation | (ATian widows,” wom by the young man's fervor and | 2ands ! eloquence that it not only retained him permanently, but began planning at once for & real church. The building, which was to be the realization of o quarter century of hopes and ambitions, was dedicated two weeks ago, with the Rev. Franz, voung Mr. Ruby and several other persons of prominence present. “He sure is n wondertul young man,” Is the way North Lake expresses its | appreciation of Mr. Ruby. “We couldn't ever hope for & better preacher than he is.” MORE “GY “GYMS” URGED. Held Better Place for Church Teaching Than Classroom. Correspondence of The Star. MINNEAPOLIS. — “You can put more real religion in a group of young people in ‘an hour in the Eymnasium | than you can in a month in the class- | room.” | That is the theory of Rev. J. D. Rut- ler, swimming coach, athletic director and bandmaster, who has become as- sistant pastor at Simpson Methodist | Church. He promises to bring about | a new departure in Sunday school and | young people’s activities in Minne- apolis. “In church “nrk among young peo- ple” he said, “you've got to get them interested. Then they'll get ‘down to work and work hard. PBut you cannot keep young people inter- ested with the methods most of the churches use today. “You've got to provide something | more, something in which young peo- | ple. And not their teachers, are inter- ested. So I use a recreation program | that Includes physical activities and | social, too, as well as religious train. Ing. that increases their fellowship and builds real character in them.” THE DAILY | HOROSCOPE Monday, October 31. Although a benefic aspect is strong economic equilibrium which insures plenty of work, good wages and good business for all concerned.” | The Washington Cadillac Co. 1136-40 Connecticut Ave. Franklin 3900 And i Condition early this morning, astrologers find the day rather threatening in planet- A N v direction. ! re ow There is a fairly good sign for in dustry and the week in business ald start under first rate rule of | B sh the star. emg own Real_estate -operators will do well push their affairs while this con l o B ld aurlllon prevails. fin ur ul ng ‘The seers prophesy for all who own 1and in the Uniied States future good fortune, since there is to come a time | when values' will soar in many parts | of the country. | The aged ‘should henenit “from th - planetary influences todas Bre supposed to be soothing as well #s stimulating ’ “This should be a fortunate swa : @1l who seck the commendation m‘ gmportant men and women. Politicians should benefit today by | Being able to win the lovalty of lead- | #rs of their special parties. ! Dissension and schisms are foretold | for one of the big political organiza- | tions, which nevertheless may enjoy | unsxpected victorles. Today is an auspicious time for those who present letters of introduc- tion or seek employmen Clerks and_stenograp, are held | o he especially favored by this con- ak uration. This is held as unfavorahle in m rule for those who deal with by and especially for all who woul row money. Under this planetary government 1t is supposed to be easy to deceive. Dishonesty is held to be more prev. slent than when other aspects domi mate. Children born on this day probably } will be keen of mind and strong of ' s They prosper all through life, The aviator said he would follow an | private all Southern route, via the Azoves, he north coast of Africa and Sar | s, b | st 23, 18 1,000 @i tionaries today cc million words his \vx(=, Mrs, |away as another appears. The pic- | tomorrow morning at 11 | tures are svnchronized to appropriate | terment will be in Ar e saien | He is survived by iy Mary 1 A, as. le picit of (Ihn-stmflz; is most happflg zxpresszé in mUSIC b\ 4 \ HARMONICAS Piano and Radio Dept. Open Evenings Until Xmas I mx:;,( If You Can’t Come— Mail This Coupon Homer L. Kitt Co., Washington, D. C. Please send me full particulars of the $1 Xmas Piano Club. Name c.eeveeeeecesnnnasasasssscnne Address covevierersenavecinceinvenss 2N NN TN N N\ N N T e HOMER L.KITT Gz ; nnounces’ @hristmas.. f PIANO cwn The dic- n nearly half & IDE and varied are the means of musical ex- pression. Every child as well as grown-up can derive joy and inspiration from some musical instrument. The Player Piano, the family instrument, giving com- plete command of music to fingers that never learned to play. The Grand or Upright, inviting the soul to indi- vidual expression. The marvelously improved Victor Or- thophonic Talking Machine, Radio or the Ampico, brings the world’s greatest artists to your fireside. There are the melodies of Mandolin, Saxophone, Violin, Guitar— truly a wonderful range of instruments to choose from for Christmas. Your Christmas PIANO is HERE' For several years we have been running a $1 Christmas Piano Club which enables you to buy a piano for less money on account of our group buying of pianos, and the bene- fits that accrue to you are many. Take advantage of the op- - ' L ] Join Now! Don’t Wait! ...ty for Bic SAv. INGS offered to CLUB MEMBERS. We¢'ll ieliver your piano to your home immedi- ately after you join our club—or, if you prefer, you may leave the instrument in our store until Christmas and then surprise your family. BABY GRAND PIANO Special Xmas Club Price 5298 | | %485 Pay $2 Per Week Pay $3 Per Week Some Good Reasons for Joining NOW'! Great Price Savings! We bought these fine instruments at big price savings and we are passing the big savings on to you. Easy Club Terms! Three years in which to pay for your piano. can now afford a piano immediately. Free Music Lessons! A course of free music lessons to the boys and girls whose parents are members of this club! FREE! A fine player bench with players, a duet bench with the baby grands and an ad- justable stool with upright pianos. Free Delivery within 10 miles of our store, is included in our $1 Christmas Club Terms. Thousands of Satisfied Club Members Endorse The Kitt $1 Christmas Club! Listen in WRC Daily Noonday Organ Recitals “%HOMER L.KITT 1330 G Street N.W. Hvzrgt g ustcal Brand New 88-Note PLAYER PIANO Special Xmas Club Price UPRIGHT PIANO Special Xmas Club Price 235 Pay $2 Per Week A most modest home OLDYSANTAS SEALY APPROVAL