Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1928, Page 53

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. D HUNGARIAN REGENT ACHIEVES [POPULARITY AS NATIONAL HERO Admiral Nichola;Horthy Restores Em- pire’s Industry and Credit—Vast Public Works Started. BRI HESTANCY N WAR EXPLANED Lord Beaverbrook’s Book Reveals Events at Start cabinet and foreign Ministers, receives | deputations from all parts of the coun- try and answers correspondence. | | It was under Admiral Horthy's re- | {gency that Hungary made an amazing | recovery. She has now become a virile | state. Her currency hes been stabil- ized. vast public works have been un- dertaken, the country has contracted loans abroad and re-established its credit. By its exceptional geographical position Hungary is the clearing house | | for Eastern Europe and the gate to the | Balkans | The writer was at the palace when | the retiring British Minister, Sir Col- ville Barclay, presented his letters of . C. OCTOBER 14. Hired Mourners Lend Sad Air To Turk Funerals KOSSOVO, Macedonia (#).—Mos- | lem funerals have clung to age-old customs in the face of the move- ment to Westernize everything. | The recent service honoring a | landed proprietor of this region is an example. At the head of the party walked a motley group of men i — —— recall to the regent. and the scene Was| and women loudly shrieking lamen- of Conflict. one of unv-al s ¢ o = # -2l splendor. The portal tions. They sobbed, tore their By the Associated Press. The regent. wife and two sons, |icading to the famous Leghorn marble | “hair knocked thelr neads. againet = | BUDAPEST, October 13.—Admiral Stephen and Nicholas, complete the yococo staircase was flung open for the the ‘walls and gave other evidence NEW YORK (&).—How British of- | Nicholas Horthy. Hungarian regent, has family circle. In the evening Mme.| occasion, and the Minlster and the staff of deep sorrow. ficinldom hesitated over the advisability | Achieved popularity as a national hero Horthy. who is an accomplished pian- |of the British legation were escorted to They were hired mourners and ist, enlivens the medieval atmosphere 1928—PART 2. PREFERS U.S. MOTOR.CARS | Brazil Trade in Vehicles Said to Be Growing Steadily. | SAO PAULO (#).—American motor cars are gaining steadily in the Bra- zilian market at the expense of Euro- | pean makes, it appears from the.latest police census here. This census shows 18,943 cars licensed in this city, prac- tically all of which are af United States | makes. A few years ago the Furopean car monopolized the market here, but the smaller and less powerful cars, which are excellent on smooth roads in France and other European countries, are out of place in a new country, pur chasers have found. The larger Am fcan car built for all road conditions 9 The occasion was a congress of | A choir sang a hymn, broadcast over French navy wireless operators under | the whole country, in honor of Joan the presidency of Vice Admiral Hallier. ' and entitled “The Pirst Broadcast.” Beautify Your Home at Small Cost ) EVERGREENS ror $1.10 roszram These soon grow into handsome ‘Three to five r trees are 10 to trees worth many dollars. We 18 inches higl 2 Norway Spruce. ship during Sept. and Oct. Fall 2 American Spruce, 32 Chinese MATGIN:g's'u Brilliant _col- ors: scarlet, Pink and granee.” pink: WA lowers meas- Trees, $1.10 el neles plants . .SL10 COLORADO HARDY LU CARNATIONS KPRUCE Larze flower- 58 = second only to that of Louis Kossuth, | | the royal apartments by halberders. hall never known the deAd mED. |has won the miscket. noe ol beohans e b (LR 1 of sending Enlish troops to France In | Born at Kanderes, in the district of |of the historical palace by DIAYINg | ‘For its sire no other court equals in The current rate allows them about | of performance, but because of price, e SL10 e EVERGREENS. 3 te Tovr. treen b 1914 and how Lloyd George argued that | Szainok. in 1868. he joined the navy as | Hungarian rhapsodies. of which “her|color and pageantry that of the King- | 89 cents for a funeral. { dealers say. With Culture Above jelection, FREE arath each order Germany's mareh through Belgium [ cadet and worked his way steadily |husband is very fond. While the re-|dom of Hungary | 3 [ ith, Gultu of 8530 and ever. THIS WEEK ONLY. i gent is busy with the usual routine, | Mme. Horthy, as president. attends committee meetings of several philan- thropic groups. Standing 8 feet. clean shaven, bony | cheeked, with of fiercely Intelli- gent eyes, Hungary's king by proxy gives | . o e sure 10 The highest rank in the service. His could be forgiven because she WAS SUTe hyjpiant nava exploits during the World to pay proper damages to King Albert's | War won acclaim and admiration. country are revealed in “Politiclans and!| Once when he was wounded by War," written by Lord Beaverbrook and |Shrapnel during an attack on_superior | just published in this country. (enemy forces in 1017, like Nelson of rd Beaverbrook was plain Sir Max | Trafalgar fame, he did not desert his RHODODENDRONS sz fewsey . Lary: sty v, g o | ish white flowers. 2 plants (one foot high) for . The glory of the Colorado Blue Spruce i siory of ¢ of a rich, glistening biue, which flashes and form only a faint idea of the mas; | S - il . RESENT USE OF ENGLISH. | JOAN OF ARCiHONURED. | FLAYS TRUANTS. T PARIS (/P.—The English language Is | Named Patron Saint of French Leader Demands Members A"’"d‘nla,vuuz havoe with the purity of the el Wilkeleds S | French tongue. Protests are heard SR SR VICH ruce it in its folage. lue. Heavy foliage in the suniight. and vou can this truly marvélous §1,10 Sessions of Parliament. tree. 2 trées, 5 yesrs old en until 1917, a transplanted Ca- | command, but fought his way back un-|ihe impression of a man with much | everywhere and nowhere more often | TOULON (#.—Joan of Arc has been |, 4 L axn financier who burst pmm English | der the fire of the combin>d Anglo- | force of character. LONDON (/). —Conservative mem- ' than in the world of commerce. | proclaimed patron saint of the French 3 3 DCPL E fes so spectacularly that he won French-Itallan naval forces. He brought| Deeply attached to the naval tradi-!bers of Parliament whe have been _“Tailor” is replacing the French | navy's wireless sarvice. The proclamer € r'iscner INurseries > a seat in the House of Commons only a | his units safely back to harbor. High-|tion, he usually wears the uniform of | 10afing on the job are sharply called | failleUr” even in the tiniest shops, | tion was featured by an elaborate his- 2 bflon, Pa. fow weeks atter he landed in England |°St honors were bestowed on him, and 'an Austro-Hungarian admiral. The | - - R | “hair dresser” is driving “colffeur” from = torical procession and was attended by | . Ad4 15c for Packing and Insurance v late in 1910. A year later he was'h® Emperor in recognition of his dis- |only decoration he wears is that of [t0 task in a circular letter issued bY | any shop that hopes to Keep up With | thousands of wireless enthasissis | W S A tinguished feat, appointed him personal | Maria Theresa, the highest military | Comdr. Eyres Monsell, chief government | fashions, and “griliroom” has & mys. ns, | whip. N terious power over . ‘restaurant.” The pire. Returns show that during the ses-|smallest cafe is now an “American Admiral Horthy's friends say he is|sion of parliament just ended only one | bar." | ‘ 8th & E Sts. NW. NACHMAN FURNITURE CO. 8th & Penna. knighted after playing an unadvertised | part in advancing Andrew Bonar L.nwl to the leadership of the opposition. | _Admiral Horthy and his family live Bonar Law was & Canadian, too, and in the royal palace overlooking the it is a curious fact that both were born Danube. The magnificent building out- in New Brunswick. the sons of non- |tdoes Buckingham Palace and the White Conformist ministers, { House in beauty, and is seven stories | high. Its towering cupola, topped by Bonar Law Gets Post. | the holy crown of St. Stephen, is 190 Ultimately Bonar Taw bocame prime | feet high. The palace contains 300 minister of Great Britain. His fidus large apartments and 600 rooms, be- achates reached the . pserage in 1917 | sides a park covering a'wide area. Ad- and the next year gained a cabinet miral Horthy occupies only one wing post. Then as suddenly as he had en- |Of it. The state ballroom is used for t politics We guit office-holding. | important functions only. kol iy st | I IIIIIIITI T IITTTITTITTT I ARMSTRONG “ CATOR COQ. 12th and G Sts. NW. Entrance 1202 G St. Elevator Service 00 at thes valucs. “He asked me to tak eover his partly | played bridge hand, leaving me. T must | 3dd. in an extremelv unfavorable posi- | tion.” writer Lord Beaverbrook. “He rang for & servant, and. asking for a You owe it to yourself to come in and see the spectacular values that we are offering in Mil- linery and Hosiery. All are being sold at practically wholesale prices and represent unprece- dented savings. Come in and look around—you will like our self-seryice policy and you will not be urged to buy. Our policy of selling direct to the public at practically wholesale prices has astonished thousands of thrifty buyers who recognize real values! alde-de-camp. order of the late Austro-Hungarian Em- not thirsty for power and gladly would Rovernment member out of every four | = ————————— | | Ave. S.E return to private life or become head | t00k the trouble to attend two-thirds | | S ——————————————— weam s |||~ YOU'LL HAVE TO HURRY— | of the Hungarian Danubian fleet. .flrcmg:g OfN;hc d]il\'lsmr;!- i Gt Made Amazing Recovery. nucr;J m’.‘uc:"f,’?’au{'y'"wffi nmp gemmle?-‘ he sdmiral is o hard vorker e |ated at the next session, which re- ::';'&“."‘.:‘{.'.‘T:". | rises wi e swallows in the morning. . FRIES, BEALL & Stare | | f If You Want These Bargains— ' Quantities Are Limited. First Come—First Served SEE What a Dollar Buys Tcmorrow—Two Years to Pay—No Added Charges | assembles in November. 't | When time permits he goes shooting - | The rest of the day i spent at his| Seals on the Pribilof Islands, owned | Gesk. He goes over the legislative bills, by the United States, comprise about 88 | signs_decrees, receives members of the per cent of those in the world Est 180 (37 4 8 decision taken by the cabinet early that day.” Churchill ealled Admiral Pisher into the mémiraity as first sca lord to bolster his ewn position and then quarreled with him on naval policies. the net re- sult being the resignation of Ficher and the fall of the whole Liberal govern- ment. Odd Styles Mahogany-finish- ed Windsor Chairs, 35.95 worth 80,00, Now. < Make Decision Quickly. Bonar Law, as leader of the opposi- tion. told first Lioyd George and then | Asquith that I Pisher went lr\d} Churchill stayed the ‘Tories would openly oppose the government. s0 the first coalition cabinet was decided upon. 31l in about 10 minutes. Tord Beaver- | brook writes: “Never, perhaps, has so important a political decision been car- ried out so quickly.” In another chapter Lord Beaverbrook tells how be brought Asquith and Bonar lew together to negotiate a compro- Mmise on the Irish question “when the United Kingdom seemed to be drifting toward civil war.” The two party leaders were too an- tagonistic to make even a start toward ® settlement, but Beaverbrook told them ® funny story, “humor came to the rescue and a contact of personality was established.” He adds: My W s that negotia- tions p better and national in- terests are maore readily served when the negotiations on both sides are not too serious.” 3-piece Hand:omely covered all over with worth $265, Cedar Chests, worth 833, Now.... 31 7.95 Four-piece Handsome Walnut Veneered Bedroom Suite, worth 5343, Now WALKING BARBERS REAP HARVEST IN PEKING Nationalist Order for Women to Bob and Men to Lop Off Queues Booms Trade. lounge coat. stripped his dress coat —ee — from his back. Saying mo further word. | he left the room quickly, and forthwith | Our corps of skilled designers are con- the navy was mobilized in deflance of | tinually creating Marvelous Millinery values priced from Sclection Boudeir Chairs, vorth- 812.50, $ Now ... 8.75 PEKING ().—The barpers of Peking | and adopting new $1.15 to $3.00 have been reaping & harvest since the | sd . illi Nationalist autharities orderad the wom- ideas in millinery, These models are 1 en to bob their hair and the men to lop andiour fictoryots ‘ off their queues. ) . y developed from Vel- | Men have:their hair cut in the street by the itinérant barbers, but the girls are more particular, and have the job done at home or at a beauty shop whica caters only to women. ‘The walking barber advertises him- =elf by striking a metal in tuning fork effect which makes a buzz like a giant bee. He walks up one street or alley and down the next. having regular cus- tomers among the servants and shop- keepers along the roadways which he travels. The barbér chair, a stool, is carried on ohe end of a bamboo pole. and the wash basin and other tonsorial utensils on the other, along with a hat rack and | & magazine for the customer to read.| A hair cut costs about 1 cent, the price | having advanced recently owing to the rush ®f business brought about by the government's decree. WILL CO-OPERATE. supplying our sales floors with new styles daily! Three-picce High-Quality vets, Felts, Satins, Reom Suite, worth £175, Now LV clours & Metallics Metal D asBeds, worth $24, Now. ... ;16.0'0 . . ° Buffet Mirrers, worth $ $6.00, Now 3.95 i Store Hours: et ! Four-piece Prettily Decorated Bedroom Suite, st Daily and No Charge [IF worth $150, Now : s95 Japan Will Join Russia in Oil | Saturday Accounts | . Exploitation. | No C. 0. D. 9 AM. to 6 P.M. No Delivery No Exchanges MOSCOW (#.—Signs of closer co- operatioh between Japan and Russia in the exploitatioh of oil resources on Sak- | halin Island were recently disclosed when Admiral Nakasato. on behalf of the “Japanese £akhallh Oil Co.." signed a contract with Russia’s trade agent in Japan for the purchase of 65000 Buy a Hat and Hose for every costume— cur prices make that possible without increasing your budget! + + M-I-L-L-I-N-E-R-Y 10,000 Hats to Select From Gateleg Tables, § worth $25.00, Now. . 14.75 Four-piecce Handsome Walnut-finishe Bedroom Suite, worth $125, New. 375 Usual Retail Prices Usual Retail Prices 4 Usual Retail Prices 4 Usual Retail Prices $7.50 $73.00 $ 5.00 $2.00 | ;UR PI;I:; $0UR PRzIC; ;UR PROI% ;UR Pmcfi ! . . . .45 1 4 z L3 3 L3 1 X | OFF ON QUICK MEAL H-0-S-I-E-R-Y "'4””””””"Il””’l'l’”l’l””’i”’l’ Cecil R. Grabill 926 New York Ave. NW. GAS RANGES R Al Absolutely First Qual 12 v i the Y | el AND OIL STOV vt g Premead W s g Ten Full Sise Pece Diing Room Sate; $7 35 fied (00 sl One W. e ‘ nery and sell direct Tudor Full Fashioned Bar C":‘ oc ml'ml ";::5 guaranteed construction: worth $195, Now PRt f‘r . e i H V) ator Lol an ol :': amfiif r(‘) "‘I"y‘ 22 Q to the public, elmlr,l- " H':,‘."yhrhr"d ik 5 “EE'Z'T' s been recog:iuyd as e see this beautiful line of g H irely tl ervice Weight ....$1.65 $1.25 40c 3 1 r;ign“«n‘:l‘::‘ N ryfi’erk i “.hrs e,nhm i Pointed Heel, service weight. 1.9; 1.35 60c 2 leader in millinery ‘ for thix purpose. enls R retailers’ profit. We | pointed Heel, chiffon weight ... 195 135 60c| fashions for dec- S L do not employ sales- | Double Pointed Heel, chiffon. .... 2.50 1.85 65c| ades—it has during ; SEus gut gt S it mathees ‘ 1 do we |Bemberg Full Fashioned........ 1.00 .85 15c| this entire period Now i< vohr opportunity to AR U Prep Girl Hosiery.............. 100 .70 30c| of time sold only to e \ make deliveries—- | Char Ming Hosiery. .. .. 110005 70 B0ch bak Rl diewlers A country. 3 Ed