Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1927, Page 12

P e THE TEVENING STAR. WASIHINGTON, inst proper work of children on 1rms outside their school hours.” The farm problem came in for a reference during the Secretary’s ad- WITH TALES OF HIS BOYHOOD [jfecow: durine, e, serctacys a2 H]UanN ST- MIHIELRecaHs Lost Rabbit and Learning to Hunt; T Under Indian at Iowa State ‘ Society Meeting. Private Stevenson, 6th Ma- | rines, Was Killed in Action Nine Years Ago. |, Secrctary Herbert 1 Ho By the Associated Press. 7 Hic Recovery and identification of the | g, 2 B L body of Pvt. George West Stevenson, 79th Company, 6th Marine Regiment 2d Division, who was killed in action in the St. Mihiel t nine years ago. | was reported yesterday by the War Department. A letter from Germun non-commissioned officer pr clue whi resulted in di the battlefield Stevenson, who w enlisted in the Mari Calif., at the outb moth lives in Price, Utah, and by heg wish his body will remain in the St. Mihiel Cemetery in France. The letter that resulted in |h‘s|‘m'm‘ son's body was received b: Herald Schreiber, a non-commi n 1s he a li-yer Wi 1 eves of Lyman overy of horn in Denv he he saw it thre 10-year-old Loy, h preferred er v reveale ' tterest days of h lient at the tim He told of a a group of v . leaving | rabb W in 'S my time it was be “He wore two small identification | home My b tags which were marked ‘George |ha Stefenson, 15. May, 1917." " the letier <aid. “One tag was left on the body. | the other one, the German officer took to send k to regimental head er t with the ency an _soldier photogr: and documents found Stevenson's wallet. The American was also told of | ¢ - | the n | great no t | the demon Rum o lore of hoy where the hero ove B[]I]Y OF S[][[]|ER [HOOVER REGALES HOME FOLKS foover turned | Unon od ety, m tel, with r rwhood. ght Hunting by Indian Boy. old hoy president chick: Sun food ord of Towa are v aird, then tie to think of bush the eyes has 1 ke | $h e not “only ill d that one of s lite was in e said four trap | lly o brin oup ive youth than | t i2 or thos he had | me ng that “if all the coc 1d therefore He said: med perhaps 80 nt of the product of their land. nty per cent of it was exchanged or the few outside essentials and to ; interest on the mortgage. When ose and fell on the Chicago et they only affected 20 per cent » product of the farm. I know, and you know, that today as the result of the r families of 40 years ago. These families con: uction of the operation, not only ay home and ‘ continuously > things wab- bl ) four times the mily on the farm than days. If prices are i comfort and automo- are low they mean tion. I am not old days, for f living in food and ielter were high enough health and comfort, hut little left for the other of living.” ¢ told his hearers that brand of lowa upon st recollections g that under | i a real live Ame bankrupte; » hunted pigeons ens with bow ind _catfish. ¢ the inc food administratior | he ions of lowa | him. One disti hed [of the State, he said s steppi smit 11 carry. my father’ shop, the sc: [of which or at | | to Aunt Millie's stand 2 of the world Towa, Hame State. Mr. Hoover lauded his in this fashion: *“The good Iy made it the riche: 1 land that eve m. § ign government. 1 town, shserved, |! to the influence Hf:(‘\t”."“; “in the esteem | turov ented all the forc ght their one Demac ending n =0 short a pe people who today eni 1t 1 the ever- hey huilded here s 75 years a v the highest > highest aver- intellizence, the highest average [ degree of education that blessed a single common an or woman born of Towa who native State.” repry he e > provided for m the 4th of July. asserted that all was r high living. {is no r is not proud of hi - of factory labor | Dr. Wilbur s | harefooted on a redhot iron chip at There | 1 he abandoned the | snored liberally and from getting too closely acquainted with bumblebees. “One of the greatest services lowa ever performed.” he said, “‘was when it provided the Nation and the world with Herbert Hoover.” D.. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927. Soloist selections were rendered by W. T. Matson, while Mrs. Vivian C. Matson, his wife, rendered piano lections. A reception fe owed the formal me i | | inside and out. and prettier than ever). and-span. ~ Ll { i i i : I : at Was Made Nexw When mother and Betty go down shopping in the car, wear ing their prettiest frocks, they feel as proud as two peacocks. For the car that was once so <hcbby is now a thing of beauty, There is a miracle in the way it was done. First, a new coat of paint and varnish (light blue th Then every bit of the upholstery gone over—the leather softened up with oil and freshened with a liquid dressing. Metal parts are shiny now, and the top spic- was Permit us to show you how your old car can be given a new lease of life in the same wonderful manner. <Butler-Flynn Paint Y2 O matter what style you select in a Pied Piper Shoe—whether for school, dress or play— vou will get the most healthful footwear that is possible to buy for a child. It is not the “looks,” but the scientific con- struction — the 9 pat- ented health and com- fort features that have won Pied Pipers nation- wide endorsement by physical boards and doc- tors. At this store vou get the genuine Pied Pipers —in a big selection of styles, leathers and sizes. Fitted with painstaking ridges loose insoles irritations lumps stiffness pinching binding staples One=Strap Pump in patent leather SIZES SIZES SIZES —no —no —no —no —no —no —no " PIED PIPER S Worlds Greatest Health Shoes Jor Childvor; wrinkled linings 5t0 8—$3.00 Sto 11—$3.50 11to 2—$4.50 PR P S S — NI “I am no suphort 50 Other Styles to Select From . /i 5 erberichS’ TWELFTH=<F STS FINE FOOTWEAR SINC I buried on the spot, he added. and i was his description of the localit resulted in discovery of the grave b the Graves Registration forces of the a short time on rah- | for child said, “but 1 have | idea of evi ming a farmer from me to | never joined with those who clamored | naving to sleep with a_hired man who | | and to | I hind f wequired thi he bits ne proc stand still in the cold hold®up the rabhit by while with his not ove he proposed to puncture | betwepn the sinews and l 607-609 € Strect. NW. American Army only ago. BOY HUNTER KILLED. Gun Explodes as He Stops at De- serted New Jersey Farm. TERLOO.- . 1., November 11| TONIGHT (P).—Returning from a_hunting trid || wsewish Woman: A Progressive : Farcy Best; 17 wan actioentally SHot || | § b s o Crosetive AtItade: to death on the steps of his late | o 8PM. “ SYNAGOG | grandfather’s home. ] Best stopped at the now deserted | === farm and in some undetermined way | d z eadache? his gun was discharged and he was | Inatead of dangerous heart depres- killed almost instantly, _——— sants take safe, mild and purely vegetable NATURE'S REMEDY and zet rid of the BRIDE-TO-BE KILLS SELF. | bowel poisons that he trouble, Girl Athlete Cuts Throat With e oo bR for b !:.' e Wedding Gift Knife. | aches, and constipation, Acts pleasantly. X 2 Never gripes. Only 25c. NDON, November 11 (#).—Clara — Aird, 25-yearold winner of many| Make the test tonight sports trophies, died in a hospital yes- TO-NIGHT terday from wounds in her throat, one of which was made by a carving knife TOMORROW - ALRIGHT Recommended and Sold by which was a wedding present to her. All 240 Washington Druggists ek knee | which { ind | 17-Jewel Hamilton Sport Watch Sold at the standard cash price with no extra charge for credit. Cantor and Choir Youth S e CASTELBERG’S 1004 F Street N.W. Miss Aird was to have been mar- ALEX., VA., BRANCH, 818 KING ST. rled tomorrow. As she was dying she moaned: “I couldn’t leave you, mother.” Featuring This Week A COLORFUL COLLECTION of FINE ORIENTAL and CHINESE RUGS \ $50,000.00 Worth of Choice Patterns and Rare Quality at the Lowest Prices in Months An Unusual Oriental Rug Offering This week we present a gorgeous collection of Oriental Rugs at emphat- ically low prices. This showing includes some of the choicest Eastern weaves —fine Persian Rugs, lovely Chinese Rugs and others in a variety of sizes to fit all needs. The rugs are all rare specimens of beauty — shades uncommon in Persian Carpets. I“ I Lilahan Rugs | Approximately 2.5x4.5 $33.50 Chinese Rugs Size 8x10 $215 Lilahan Rugs Approximately 3x5 $46.50 Arak Rugs Approximately 9x12 | $465 } MAYER & CO. Anatolian Mats Hearth Sizes $6.95 Chinese Rugs Size 7x4 $105 Mossouls Approximately 3xé $5% Beloochistans Scatter Sizes $23.75 Chinese Rugs Size 9x12 5289 Mahal Approximately 9x12 $325 Vardar Apptoximately 9x12 $435 Lregn S T URNED BEARINGS are common occur- rences in these forgetful days of diluted oil in the crank case. Crank cases should be drained and oil renewed periodically—when old “procrastination” ex- tends the change to the danger line it is a safe plan to use an oil that has the maximum re- Gulf NO-NOX Motor Fuel sistance to heat and dilution—then if you for- get—you are safe. That G(god Gulf ’ That New Improved Gasoline 'Supreme Motor Qil . " e will tide you over the danger point—it pos- a.dd miles of sattsfac- sesses a tough, viscous body, which resists the tion to a motor trip. ravages of hard driving. Oils continuously— At the Sign of the Orange Disc GULFE REFINING COMPANY Sarouks Approximately 7x5 $175 Seventh Street Between Dand E a