Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1927, Page 10

ADE INTWO JUMPS “aj. Brainard of Marine Corps Hops From Miami to Managua. D the Associated Press. A, Nicaragua, December 5. duty flight” from Miami, i"la., to Managua, Maj. E. H. Brainard, chiet of the United States Marine i“orps aviation forces, has completed ‘he 1,035-mile trip in two jumps ex- nding over a two-day period. With 785 miles covered, he and two smpanions landed at Tela, Honduras, Saturday, accomplishing the first non- top flight between the United States »nd Honduras. Nicaraguans were <omewhat disappointed that the big i"okker plane had not continued on to Managua without stopping. Maj. Brainard said he had been held np by heavy winds and as night was pproaching he did not care to take ~hances. He therefore thought it wise (0 land at Tela. The 250 miles between Tela and \lanagua were covered at a speed of ') miles an hour. After leaving Tela ihe aviators found the weather bad, which continued until they had cover- ed 100 miles and were near Teguci- =alpa, Honduras, then they encounter- ~d fine weather and headed for Ma- nagua. The major carried a letter from the Nicaraguan Minister in Washington to President Diaz, but no other com- munications. He explained that the flight was “a regular duty trip.” With him were Sergt. M. P. Shepard and Corpl. N. M. Winchester. Maj. Brainard was warmly cheered on his arrival. He was congratulated by Col. Gulick, commanding the Marine detachment here, and by Col. Making a It's too bad more couples can’t git along like Ruth Elder an’ her hus. band, who seem t' understand each other perfectly. (Copyright. 1927.) CALLES BOOSTS MEXICO. Negotiates Successfully for Steam- ship Line to Canada. MEXICO CITY, December § (#).— Trade between Mexico and Canada is receiving the personal consideration of President Calles, special dispatches from Monterey say. Calles announced that he had con- ducted successful negotiations with Canadian Undersecretary of Commerce O’Hara during the latter’s recent visit to Mexico City for the establishment of a steamship service between Cana- dian and Mexican Pacific ports. Negotiations are being conducted for a similar service on the Atlantic, Beadle, chief of the Nicaraguan Guards. s WATER DISPUTE ENDED. Minneapolis. Excuses Chicago for Diverting Lake to River. CHICAGO, December 5 (#).—Co- operation between the Minneapolis, Minn., and Chicago delegations at the National Rivers and Harbors Congress at Washington has been practically as- sured by the former dropping all com- plaints toward the latter for using 10,000 feet of Lake Michigan water per second for local purposes. A motion adopted by a Minneapolis delegation of 15 city officials and pre- sented to the Chicago committee by John Peterson, chairman of the Min- neapolis Harbors and Rivers Commit- tee, stated the city government and business men in general were not op- posed to Chicago diverting the water from the lake to the Chicago River. e Will Rogers’ Daughter Hurt. HOLLYWOOD, Calif,, December 4 (#).—Mary Rogers, 13, daughter of ‘Will Rogers, film actor and humorist, sustained a broken wrist Saturday ‘when the horse upon which she was trick riding before a movie camera shied, throwing her to the ground. Calles declared. The services are being organized because the shipment of cer- tain Mexican goods to Canada through the United States is prohibited. W. C. T. U. Invites Candidates. CHICAGO, December 5 (P).—All potential presidential candidates, in- cluding President Coolidge, Gov. Smith of New York and others, have been invited to attend and expound their views on the prohibition ques- tion at a meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union here January 31 and February 1. IF YOU HAD A CK ASLONGAS THIS FELLOW AND HAD “ TONSILINE Y8R TheNationalSore ThroatRemedy (4475, SHOULDQUICKLYRELIEVET 3 ALL DRUGGISTS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURER SPEAKS Bliss Knupp‘, C. S. B, Appears at Auditorium Under Auspices of Local Churches. A lecture on “Christian Science and the Ideal Church” was delivered yes- terday afternoon in the Washington Auditorium by Bliss Knapp, C. S. B., of Brookline, Mass., before a large audience. ir. Knapp is a member of the of Lectureship of the Mother h, the Kirst Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, He was intro- duced by Dr. Frank F. Bunker, first reader of Third Church of this city. The lecture was under auspices of the four Chr Science churches of this_ city. The lecturer said, in part: “The Christian Science Church is founded on the teachings of Christ Jesus, and the first tenet of the Mother Church reads as follows: ‘As adherents of truth, we take the in- spired Word of the Bible as our suf- ficient guide to eternal life.” “We are taught in Christian Sclence to think of God as the one ‘supreme intelligence’ governing the universe and man, but this teaching accords with the spiritual view of the Bible. The writer of the Epistle to the He- brews clearly states that David and the prophets subdued kingdoms * * ¢ obtained promises, stopped the mouths of lions, etc., through faith in the one God. So T must explain, for the sake of clarifying our viewpoint, that I shall not speak of material forces, nor of electricity, but I shall speak of faith and spiritual understanding, which are qualities of the ‘supreme intelligence,” and which enabled Mary Baker Eddy, the discoverer and found- er of Christian Science, to reinstate primitive Christian healing. “One might serlously question, with the hundreds of Ch: lan denomina- tions already in existence, why Mrs. Eddy should have started another church. She believed that during the past 2,000 years the warfare of the Christlan churches against sin would have been more effectual if they had not dropped the element of Christian healing. That was her reason for organizing, in 1879, the Christian Sci- ence Church, “The Christ healing has always ex- isted as a sign of God’s presence and power, and Mary Baker Eddy has stated the science of that healing in her book, ‘Science and Health.” Christian Science is vital to men and women, because it explains a prac- tical and scientific way to achieve one's own salvation. It explains all cause and effect as mental, and that sin, disease and death are overcome by a full and complete understanding of that principle which enabled Christ Jesus to heal the sick and raise the dead.” WIFE HUNT.S “SUICIDE.” Man Answering Husband’s Descrip- tion Seen in Canada. PITTSBURGH, Pa., December 5 (#). —Police of varlous citles in the United States and Canada have been asked to search for John Fitzpatrick, chemist, whose hat and coat were found on the banks of the. river above Niagara Falls several weeks ago and who sent = a note to his wife here saying he was going to commit suicide. Replying to an inquiry, Toronto, On- tario, police informed Pittsburgh au- thoritles a man answering Fitzpat- rick’s description stayed at a hotel there several days after the supposed suicide. The hotel register Wil be sent hera to ascertain if Mrs. Fitzpatrick ecan identify the handwriting. The man registered under the name of “Flem- ing” at Toronto. SRAG AR One thousand employes of the gov- ernment raflway of Japan recently started a campaign of sabotage when their demands for more pay and better treatment were not promptly met. fabric colorings. We take our color cue £ Special holidsy boxes, containing 3 pairs of Style PE at $7.25 from your small fabric sample. edge and all silk foot.... Style PE... DEXDALE 1348—F St. N. W. Owned and Operated by DEXDALE HOSIERY MILLS, Lansdale, Pa. ‘Beautifil Just Published—Entirely New (1928) Edition \ A\ Book New The intense interest in the subject, and the many changes that have occurred in the social amenities in recent years have created the necessity for a new edition which is, in effect, an entirely new work. The sum and substance of all this correspondence, together with the changes made in the rules that govern conduct in society, are embodied A this new “Etiquette.” Many new illustrations have been interspersed throughout the author’s worldly-wise and illuminating text. A Few of the New Features in This New Edition :I)lmnd,wdxymnnp. ETIQUETTE “The Blue Book of Soclal Usage” EMILY POST FIRST EDITION of Mrs. Post’s “Etiquette” hes already gome through seventeen printings. Since it first the author has received tens of thousands stations of life who, recognizing. Mrs. Post’s authority as preeminent in such matters, have sought further information from her on other subjects of social intercourse. New Text, New Illustrations—an Entirely etters from persons in all CARDINAL NEAR DEATH. De Lai Kept Alive by Artificial Respiration and Oxygen. ROME, December 6§ (#)—Cardinal de Lal, secretary of the consistorial congregation, is in a grave condition and his death is expected hourly. Sev- eral times yesterday he seemed at the point of death, and was kept alive only by artificial respiration and oxy- gen. His sister, with whom he lives, ursing him, and another sister has arrived from Verona. His secretary, Moneignor Tondini, adminsters com- munion daily. In the event of Cardinal de Lai's death, the number of non-Itallan car- dinals in the Sacred College will ex- ceed the Italian cardinals by one, the respective figures being 33 and 32 at the next consistory, when the Pope will create five cardinals of other than Italian nativity., aboi o greciet Mexican Rebel Executed. VERA CRUZ, Mexico, December 5 (#).—Gen. Horatio Lucero, one of the leaders in the Gomez revolt, has heen captured, court-martialed and executed by the federal forces. He faced the firing squad at Minatitlan at 6 o'clock yesterday_morning. His body will be taken to Mexico City. The pursuit of Gen. Almada continues, and his cap- ture is reported to be imminent. 'Beware Grippe and Flu=— Stop the Cold before it Gets Going Get HILL'S in the red box. Stops a cold in one day. 30cat all druggists. Opens the Bowels Tones Checks the Fever HILL’S Cascara- Bromide - Quinine - When you NING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 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Break it in right and then Etiquette in Washington and in State authority on the subject.” | upcoming generation."—Town and JeBR (1onConeR] FACG What Was Said of the First Edition The New York Tribune declared that “not since Mrs. Sherwood sponsored her book on etiquette some fifty years ago has any one so obviously well equipped appeared as “A Rather Remarkable Contribution” Mrs. Post has really written a rather remarkable contri- bution to contemporaneous thought, one which we feel very sure will have a decidedly ameliorating effect uj the Country, New York. “The Most Complete Book” “Tt is the most complete book on social usage that ever grew between two covers.”—Chicago Tribune. “The Book Is Invaluable to the average thinking man or woman who wishes to live to-day’s life in as polished and near-conventional a manner as possible.”—Plain Dealer, i INFORMATION ON THOUSANDS OF SUBJECTS AS: Ohio. Capitals—This includes all the advice necessary to newly appointed officials, as well as to others who intend to become part of the diplomatic and official life of the Nation’s and States’ capitals. There will be found also a complete list of diplomatic, ecclesiastical, and official pre- cedence, information which was formerly considered unobtainable. American Neighborhood Customs, and When Mrs. Three-in-One Gives a '1’(“‘2‘ These are 'pe:ii‘l chapters ‘written in answer to countless requests from the smaller communities, and from i&mng householders who wish to know ow they can cook, wait, and be charm- ing hostesses at the same time. Flat Silver and Its Usage—Illustra- tions and descriptions of each table ac- cessory, with its characteristics and its use. Weddings—In the original book this sub- ject was covered more completely than in any other existing volume. In the present edition there have been added ‘many directions for the simplest wedding, the double wedding, the wedding in a Catholic church, the Jewish weddi; the littlest wedding in the M? church and the wedding where both bride's and groom’s parents are divorced. Many New Diagrams—Illustrating table precedence at a wedding, the &mbb aisled church, the reception after the wedding, and the cake. is an ex- planation of the difference between a wedding and a marriage. Countless other d:uflo are given. Etiquette of Women in Business—The woman in business faces problems that ‘women have never had to face until these days. How ought she to meet them? The Interpretations of the young mod- , are inclue ‘complets np«tznw edition. Additional and Entirely New Mate- rial, for the use of s in a hotel and those who take meals in restaurants, in- cluding scale of tips, etc. If your Bookseller is out Post’s “Etiquette,” don't stock of Mrs. a substitute, keep it right with oil that meets the new Ford speci- fications in every respect. 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The wording of a letter of thanks—Worit- edged Paper, in Handsome Box, $7.50; Post- | g ing 5 o ad inent per- paid, $7.68. | e sonages—How to n and end a letter. e ———————————— | Country house hospitality—Week-ends. Chm_: tigs. i FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY, M o I o R o | I 354-360 Fourth Ave., New York . ‘What to wear in a restaurant. Luncheons, afternoon teas, dinner parti Etiquette of the club, at the bridge tal and on the Golf Links. How to invite a girl to supper. Funerals. 1 enclose *$4.18, for which pl end Eaily Pours New (1928) “Eriquetier eti brillia new volume. FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY, 354-360 Fourth Ave., New York | o akegeer remiance 763 f you gt Bound in Full Flexible Leather, Boxed ion,