Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1928, Page 11

WHITE TO LECTURE ONTREES TONIGHT “Most Romantic Man in Gov- ernment Service” to Speak for Interior Department. Called by his colleagues in the In- terior Department “one of the mest romantic men in the Governmert service,” Col. John R. White, superin- tendent of the Sequoia and Gen. Grant | National Parks in California, who is| now visiting in Washington and attend- ing to departmental business, has had | a colorful career. In addition to being an author of several articles on the Philippines and national parks, Col. White adds th> accomplishment of lecturer to his talents. . For this reason the Interior Department in opening- the season’s Jectures at the department audit free to the public, as part of educational campaign, has sel White to tell of “The Big T Sequoia and Gen. Grant Parks” tonight at 8 o'clock. Holds Congressional Medal. Col. White holds the Congressional | Medal of Honor for valor at Bud Dajo, Jolo, 1906, during an engagement with Fhlllpph"‘ insurgents, National served Philippine stabulary as a se ond lieutenant 1901 and by 191% he was a coloncl in that service. As an outgrowth of that experience he has written a book entitled ~ “Bullets and Bolos.” Born in Englan1 October 10, 1879, Col. White joined the Greek Foreign Legion and saw some stirring service. Soon the colors of Uncle Sam attracted him and he served in the 4th Infantry frcm 1899 to 1901, when he joined the Philippine Constabulary to do duty in the Orient. From 1906 to 1908 he was superintend- ent of the Iwahig penal colony in the Philippines, considered the model in- stitution of its kind in the world, tracts of land being given the well behaved prisoners upon their release from the institution. Field service against the insurgents in Cavite, Negros, Zamboanga, Cota- bato and Jolo occupied the attention of Col. White during his service in “the islands,” but he found time to serve as acting governor of Agusan Province in 1911, in Col. White. Served in World War. ‘When the World War was cracking Europe Col. White served as repre- sentative of the Red Cross there and was associated with -the Rockefeller Foundation from 1916 to 1917. Col. White knows Washington and ILs environs_well, for he attended the 0. C. at Fort Myer, Va, in May and’ June, 1927. His service in the Philippines stood him in good stead, for by January, 1918, he was a Jieutenant colonel in the Signal Corps. ‘The whirring airplanes and the thriil of sky fighting beckoned to him and he qualified as a pilot in the Air Service in March, 1918, and ke served in many ways with the A. E. F. in France, one of his duties being deputy provost marshal general. his love of the out-of- No woman can afford to miss investigating this special offer! e —and if you are Leaves 11 Children; Seven of Them Are College Teachers By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Ohio, September 27.—Abraham Isaacs, Cincinnati philantropist and business man, left 7 college professors among his 11 surviving children when he died last week. They are Nathan, professor of business administration, Harvard University; Schachne, psychiatrist, Unl\erfll} of Rochester; Dr. Raphael Isaacs, associate director Clinton Memorial Institute, Uni- versity of Michigan; Dr. Eloannon Isaacs, lecturer at Harvard Law School; Dr. M. Legis Isaacs, pro- or in the Medical College of Columbia University; Asher, assist- | ant professor in the department of University of Pittsburgh, cha Isaacs, instructor University of | economi and Miss N in political science, Cincinnati. Mr. Isaacs was one of the organ- izers of the relief committee formed for the benefit of oppressed Russian Jews al years ago. Mexico Church OI'der Issned. MEXICO CITY, September 27 (#).— The department of the interior issued tructions last night that the local | committees in charge of the priestless Catholic churches must be persons of the Catholic faith. The municipal authorities appoint the hé‘ churches. doors sent him to the West and he be- | came chief ranger in Grand Canyon | National Park for a year and was ap- | pointed to his ptesent post in 1920. He |is an Episcopalian and a member of | the Philippine and Adventurers of New | York Clubs. From Our Original Models Or to Your Individual Taste Expert Stylists Finest Milliners Also the Smartest Ready-to-Wear Hats $5 to $35 | 1ocal committees which have custody of | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. IDAHO FOREST FIRES MENACE WIDE AREA Blaze Outside Kellogg Out of Con- trol and Threatens Town if Wind Shifts. By the Assoclated Press. WALLACE, Idaho, September 27.— Forest fires driven before a high wind and described as among the worst in this section in years menaced the area around Kellogg and Wallace today. The blaze outside Keliogg was out of control and early today had covered more than 600 acres. Rangers said the town would be in danger if the aind shifted. Workers from the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines, on whose land the fire was burning, were sent to fight the blaze. Considerable mining propertyl was in the fire's path. I Several fires which had been con- trolled were fanned iInto life again by the wind. The Slate Creek fire, re- ported yesterday to have been con- trolled, broke out anew, aided by the wind. Crews which had held the fire to a 7.000-acre area were forced to flee for safety when the wind changed. They barely were able to save their camp equipment. More than 300 men hau been G(’n[ tO the fire lines. “ Callouses Quick, safe, sure relief from painfal ullcuses onthefeet 'DzScholls y 4 | CASH for Your LD SUITE Transatlantic. Zeppelin Will Find New Supply of “Secret” Gas on Arrival Here American system of weight compensa- tion is equally as good. America’s dir- igibles carry gasoline, which has the advantage of occupying less volume than gas, and by a condenser on the motor exhaust take from the atmos- phere as much water as is needed to keep the weight lost by the consumed gasoline. BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER. By Radio to The Star and Chicazo Daily ws. Copyright BERLIN September 27.—The mys- terious “blue gas” which is being made at Friedrichshafen to drive the new Zeppelin across the Atlantic is a sub- ject of enormous pride to the German nationalists and is considered an al- D. €., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER o7, 1928, PLAN MASS MEETING. Hoover-Curtis League to Stage Event at Bethel Church. A Republican mass meeting under the auspices of the finance committee of the Hoover and Curtis, League will be held at New Bethel Baptist %hurrh Ninth and S streets, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The speakers will be Mrs. May D. Lightfoot, assistant secretary of the State central committee; Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, vice chairman of the. or- ganization committee of the Eastern division, Republican national commit- tee; Edgar C. Snyder, president of League of Republican Clubs; Dr. charles R. Marshall, president of the Ho 1T | and Curtis League; Campbell C. Johng son, executive secretary of the Hoove: | and Curtis League; Miss Eva Chase, | chairman of the finance committee; | Mis. K. C. Goodloe, vice chairman; Mrs. M. D. Butler, vice chairman, and Francis Wells, vice chairman. The public is inviged. R P AT Unemployment doles in Austria are de~ creasing in number. M most holy secret by the producers. It will, therefore, be a surprise to the German public to learn that when the Zepplin arrives at Lakehurst, N. J., a supply of similar though not identical gas will be waiting to replenish her containers for the homeward flight This gas is the product of a Kentucky company. The advantage of the gas is that it can be consumed without loss of weight. The gas weighs about the same as air and therefore empty containers weigh the same as full ones. American airship experts now here in Germany consider, however, that the Marker Pu* on Bundy Tree. The Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks has placed a bronze memo- rial marker at the tree planted in Me- ridian Hill Park in July by Judge Charles S. Bundy as part ow his 97th birthday celebration. ‘The marker was furnished by admirers of Judge Bundy, and the Columbia Heights Citizens’ Association, of which Judge Bundy served as president for nine years, took an active part in hav- ing the marker placed. “The Heart of Your Home "CERTIFII:D HEAT” COSTS NO MORE Yet, there are a great many ad- vantages. The two booklets ex- plain fully, and we would like you to read them BEORE placing a contract for the installation of a new heating plant, or the re-con- ditioning of your present one. Both booklets are free! Phoné or wwrite us to send these to you, also list of members. p éflil’ifll“g flln%lmmihgnmt Association Inc, C. N. NICHOLS Suite 501 Secretary 710 14th St. N, Manager Main 3163 3 EarIy ' Vegetables In Wide Variety Received at All Our Stores Fresh Daily Fancy Sweet Potatoes 4 1bs. 23¢ | | Fancy Celery. 3 ECONOMICAL QUALITY MARKETING Wmflm‘ STILL LOWER PRICES' CERESOTA The Prize Bread and Pastry Flovr of the World 5 Lbs. 27¢ 12 Lbs. 57(: GOLD MEDAL “Kitchen Tested ” uture Iamous leaders who eat Ralston AFTER the happy, carefree days of childhood « « . what then? Are your children being for- tified for a Jifetime of health and success? ‘Theseare essentialto insure sturdy constitutions . . . plenty of out- door exercise, sleep and rest, and proper food. Whole wheat is the finest food Nature provides for growing children. Ralston is an unskimmed whole wheat cereal which contains proteins to build firm flesh, vitamins for life and growth, mineral salts for sound bones and teeth, carbohydrates for heat and energy, and bran for regulation. ‘Try Ralston tomorrow. Children love it. It’s easily prepared. 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A ¢ B 3P13e Ralston Breakfast Food .....rPks 23¢ Wheatena. .k 23¢ Cream of Wheat, large pkg. 24c Quaker Qats ‘and Quick Quaker Oats ks 11c Fancy Head Rice, 3 pkes. 25¢ WILKINS TEA & COFFEE & % Lb. 49c COFFEE. .Lb, 45¢ Cur Phillips Sausage Meat Fancy Sliced Sugar Cured Bar.on. esidud Choice Cuts of Beef, Lamb, Veal and Pork Prcducts at All Stores FOUNTAIN Brand HAMS “Sweet as a Nut” Smoked 35 ¢ Sausage, Ib Green Link 40 c Sausage, Ib . 40¢ .Ib. 45¢ EGGS Strictly Fresh «59¢ 3 CHEVY CHASE | i DARY % Milk, 8¢ pt.; 15¢ qt. BRILLO LS L4008 LAGHTIVING old Dutch Super Suds. . EOPIRACTOIN. . going to buy a BED, SPRING or MATTRESS—We will allow you CASH for your old one—re- gardless of its condi- tion. WE OFFER An incentive to BUY NEW FURNITURE — by allowing you to save $30 for that “‘old suite,” or even the “old pieces’ that fit the room you would replace with a new outfit. 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