Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1928, Page 32

American Legion. Paul V. McNutt of Bloomington. Ind.. was elected national commander of th American Legion at the national con- vention just closed, at San Antonio, | | trophy now adorns department head- guarters in the Transportation Build, |ing, and the honor of having its name engraved on the trophy is Lafayette Post, No. B, which. in accordance with the provisions of the donor, :owed a ain in membership last year of more McNutt was national executive | B0 S0 o O e eane committermen _of the organization for Indiana. He has won high distine- tion in civil life, in academic fields and in the Army. and as a Legicn leadar. He has the distine- tion of being the voungest Indiana University faculty member to be made = dean gained with his appoint- ment as €dean of the Law School in May. 19 37 _vears cld. His service with the Legion has been |its name engraved on the trophy. The honor plate, which was awarded to the | department” by national headquartcrs, was for the local derartment, which showed a gain of 103.71 in its member- |ship during the vear. This plate will | be affixed to the celors of the depart- | ment. In addition to the above awards. <ilver staff bands will be awarded to ) George Washington Post. U. 6. S. Jacob Jones Post, Bergt. Jasper Post Cooley-McCullough Post for having their post colors in the parade. George Washington Pest still holds the honor record of the department. with 100 per cent, its colors having been in every national convention since the first one. held at Minneapolis in 1918. It is the {only post in the District with this rec- | long and active in ord. The colors were carried by De- | the capaciry of commander of the Bur- | fariment Adjt. Howard S. Fisk. a past | ton Wonlery Post. No. 18; commander | fommander of George Washington Post | of the Department of Indiana of the ang who also holds a 100 per cent Legion and national executive commit- | rosord of attendance of every nattonal teeman for the State. While department | ponven con®n*p e Fior S0 The organ- commander he visited every little ham- | ization, including the caucus at St Panl V. MeNutt, let and community, as well as the larg- er cities of the State, and often crossad the border carrving the message of the | Legion wkerever —ex-servicemen are found. During his service as State commander. the Indiana department Dbroke all jous membership records, perfect internal organization and took 8 firmly _established place among the “big ten™ cepartments of the Legion | in the Uni‘ed States. { Pive regional vice commanders were | elected: E. L. White, Westville, Conn.. | Lewrence MeGann. Chicazo: orge Malone, Reno, Nev.: Miller C. Foster. Spartansburg. 5. C.. and Walton D. Hood. San Antonio, Tex. Rabbi Hermann Deck of Pottsville, Pe.. was elected national chaplain. Comdr. McNutt reappointed James F. Barton national adjutant. Other elec- officeis wer> named and elected. Bowman Elder of Indis7a. Elan Putrmm of Massachu- torian. and Scott W. Lucas of i judge advocate S. E. (Chick) Comny, Fargo. N. Dak. was elected chef de chemin de fer, o 40 and 8. honor society of the American Legion. The following vice presidents or chef de chemin de sous. were name G. E. Love. Eugene. Oreg.. Everett Johnson., Arizona: M. Allbee. Sioux City, Towa; George Haas. Louisville, Kv.. Peter Doolan, Oklahoma, and | Genrge Perry, Ma | Mzs. Boyee Ficklen. jr. of Washing: ton, Ga.. was elected national president of the American Legion Auxillary the national convention at San_ An- tonio, Tex. She succeeds Mrs. Irene Taylor Walbridge of Petersboro, N. H. The five regional presidents chosen #re Mrs. George R. Murphy, Pleasant- Mrs. Fresa Kraemer, Madi- Mrs. mghfi'unl'““é{'c‘;;n | son, Miss.: Mrs. A. L. Hoyle. 3 Ariz., and Mrs. Nellie Hart, Cumber- | land. Wis. ‘Mrs. Lawrence Benet of Paris. France, elected American vice president of the Fidac Auxiliary, the Interallied Veterans' Association cer | Members of the James E. Walker . 26, American Legion. met Oc- Toves 17 Twelfth Street Branch . M. C. A. Chief among the many Kflm‘r’l"fl!t& reports received and adopted | were the annual dance and urm\stwei reception. | Cgmdr. T. E. Jones appointed J. A.| Jenifer, 5. H. Epps and Charles” A. Lomax to arrenge for the armistice re- ception. which will be held at 1502 Thirteenth street. Terdtative arrange ments have also been made with to a religious service by the post on | Armistice Sunday. November 11, at one | of the large churches in the city. The ermistice reception will be held No-; 'mber 12. 2 'r;:};lcn F. Porter, Vernon A. Greene end Delaney B. Fantroy are the mem- bers of the dance committee, which re- ported a proposed arran ent 10 ob- serve the tenth anniversary of the post with a “prom” at the Whitelaw Hotel sbout December 17. "All members of the post are requested | to attend the next meeting, October 25. 'wo past rtment commanders of (h::r Das{’nm %mmbh Department of the American Legion were racipients of high praise on the oecasion of the re- cent anmual national convention of the ‘American Legion at San Antonio, Tex. "They are Capt. Watson B. Milier, chair- man of the national rehabilitation committee, which directs the Legion’s work for disabled seldiers, who is also | a past national vice commander. and Louis in May. France, last year The one great disappointment to the local Legionnaires was the failure of Past Department Comdr. Julius 1. Pey. ser to be clected to one of the five national vice commanderships. was due. however, to the split in the Gelegation and the fact that another | candidate was nominated from the same | department. which made it difficult for | the chairman of the delegation to make | trades with other delegations for the | same office. Miss Beatrice Bowman, a member of Jane A. Delano Post| (nurses). an alternate from the Dis- trict, was nominated by Town. Peyser | could have been elected, it was stated. | ad not the voting strength of the Iocal delegation been spiit. Even after | releasing a number of large delegations | he had 485 votes, &s against 25 cast for Miss Bowman. A split also occurred in the balloting for national com- | mender, which likewise paved the way | for the defeat of Peyser, which fol- lowed In the selection of the next conven- tion Louisville, Ky., received the honor. 567 votes having been cast for that city, with Detroit next with 345 votes. | and Miami third with 178 votes. The | 1929 convention will be within 17 hours' | ride from the National Capital, and will | enable a large turnout from this de- partment to be present. At the con- clusion of the convention the Legion- naires from this city returned over rious routes, many visiting their for- mer homes, taking advantage of the stopover privileges. | The District delegation included the following delegates: Norman B. Lan- | dreau, chairman: J. Thad Baker, vice | chairman: Howard S. Fisk, secretary J. Miller Kenyon. Julius 1. Peyser, Wil liam Mitchell. Miss BEmily J. Carey, Thomas D. Walsh and Paul J. Mc- Gahan. Alternates—Amos A. Pries, Francis J. Kelley. Charles J. Painter, | Miss Mabel F. Staub, Edward L.| Marthill, Miss_Beatrice Bowman. J. O'C. Roberts, Barnard Bee and Wil- liam Wolff Smith. | One of the features of the convention | week was the annual parade, which took place October 9, with nearly 40,000 Legionnaires marching in line, with 91 bands and drum corps. The parade started at 11 o'clock in the morning, owing to the heat, the thermometer being about 85 in the middle of the| day, thousands of spectators deserting the grandstands on this account. About 200,000 peeple lined the parads grounds, which covered nearly four miles in length. The work of Watson B. Miller, na- tional chairman of the rehabilitation committee, was lauded in the report to the convention on the third day. The | resolution as adopted by the conven- tion stated that it “recognizes and ap- preciates. commends and sincerely thanks Watson B. Miller, chairman of the national rehabilitation committee since and including 1924, for the able and fearless manner in which he has initiated and carried forward the mani- fTold and difficult mandates of past na- tional conventions on matters involv- ing adequate hospitalization and com- pensation for disabled World War vet- erans and the families of deceased vet- erans. It is the conviction of this convention thet lsis intelligent and earnest championship of their rights and interests has been largely responsi- ble for the many extensisns, improve- ments and reforms that have been se- cured by the American Legion in the | way of added hospital facilities, liberal- | ized veterans' laws and in the opera 1919, and also Pari tion of the | all, | Leigh, Admiral and Mrs. | Mrs. Maj. Psul J. MoGahan, national execu- United States Veterans 1 committee member from Washing- ton. Bureau.” The praise given Capt. Miller came Veterans of Foreign Wars. not only from National Comdr. Edward | Front Line Post. No. 1,401, Veterans E. Spafford, but from the convention |of Foreign Wark, and the Ladies' Aux- itself. iliary of that post will hold an open The convention adopted a commitiee yeport setting forth 64 resolutions hav- ing to do with the welfare of veterans = and their dependents and laid down a permanent policy for the work under | C-nt. Miller's direction. 5 ! *%')n the eve of the convention. which +#5 the tenth annual session which he jias attended, Ma). McGahan received the following letter from National Oomédr. Spefford of the greatest privileges T hi en d as natiennl commender of American Lngion has been the obs2rv ance of th> remerkable record of ind vidual acti-ity displayed by the mem- | bership as a whole during the presen’ edrunistrati-~. So accurately as can | Y- estimet=c, this will to served by one | ji ene a1l ko5 been more prenounced m\s*‘ | 72 ;han ever before. | Wi1 large numbers put their | jf shoulde’s to the wheel it is inevitable that :® eccomplishments of some gtan# forth mbove the record of thel " rapk and file. You are one of the| cu'standing Legionnaires of your de- partment and your service during 1928 | has given you a place of distinction. t t= a source of regret that I can ewerd you no metal nor decoration as | 2 permanent reminder of the Legion's | apprecietion of your service above and bhevond the call of duty. The Legion of course, has no such honors to be- gtow. As nationel commander. I can however, and gladly do, extend the gratitude and eppreciation of the or-| ganization for all that you have done 1o make the past year 80 successful. You have made an excellent n: tional exerutive committeeman from the District of Coiumbia Legion. The manner in which vou heve co-ordinat- ed the efforts nf the Legionnaires un- der your jurisdiction, built up the Legion morale and given generously of vour time and talents to Legion serv- #, has rommanted the admiration of ) who have been fortunate enough to itness the results of your effo Maj. McGahan, who was one of the orgenizers, wae re-elected as na- | tienal historian_of La Bociete des 40 Hommes et 8 Chevaux at the prome- nade national held at San Antonio at the same time as the Legion meeting. | Hi He is the senior national officer in, point of service and the only one of | the orig officers now on active duty. | The delegates end alternates to the | ténth annual national convention of | he American Legion at San Antonio., Tex. returned during the past week | lated over the hospitality shown the! Legionnaires from the National Capi- 12l by the natives of the “Lone Star and the “Alamo” city in par-i ticular. The convention adopted al number of resolutions passed at the Jocal department convention last Au- gust affecting veterans and prrmex:ngl “Simmons”’ Metal Beds Your Last Chance to Buy at This Low Price! 7. A distinctive brown enamet finish that will blend with either antique walnut or ma- added Tacilities in comnection with hogany. Two-inch continu- 2:‘;"5 Bb\fr‘::; e ous round posts with ten 34- "“The awarding of the Edward E. sp-r.] inch fillers, Full size, single ford trophy to the D pagm-k:n of tm or three-quarters, istrict of Columbia and the spect Ea;nr plate are honors which mve‘ Fourth Fioor come to the Iocal department for the | il £rst time in its history. The Spaftord {I= THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. OCTOBER 21, 1928_PART 1. meeting at Pythian Temple Wednesday | Mary 1 all veterans' or- | Mrs. Mary H. Wingate, Woman's Relief | day night. S i post will | Corps: Mrs. George Ds‘_. Seibold, Ameri- | headed by Harvey L. ganizations are invited. The stage its tolors presentation ball at the | Raleigh Hotc! next Saturday evening. | In the past the colors of various posts | have been dedicated by high ranking officers of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps. Front Line's colors next Sat- urday will be dedicated by Rear Ad- | miral ¥. C. Billard. United States Coast | Guard. commandant of the Coast Guard. j An orchestra, directed by Miss Char- lotte Luber, will furnish the music and ning post in this department will have many entertainment features are on the and program. The armistice military ball. which | will be held at the Hotel Willard No- vember 10. under the joint auspices of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion, will be in commemo- ration of the tenth anniversary of the signing of the armistice between Ger- | many and the allicd powers. The list {of guests_includes members of the Presi- dent's official family, those prominent | in military, naval and marine affairs diplomatic representatives from the va- rious nations, as well as representatives | from all veteran and patriotic organ- | izations. | Mrs. C. P. Summerall, wife of the {chief of staff of the United BStates Army, i= chairman of patronnesses of the ball. Her associates include Mrs. Charles F. Hughes. Mrs. John A. Le- ieune, Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau. Mrs. Speel, Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, Mrs Frank T. Hines, Mrs. Harlan Wood and Mrs. Prank Lockhead. The list of guests includes the Presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge, Secretary of War and Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, Secre- tary of Navy and Mrs. Curtis D. Wil- bur, Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg. Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon. Attorney General This | #0d Mrs Sargent. Postmaster General | and Mrs. Harry S. New, Secretary of Labor and Mrs. James J. Davis, Secre- v of Agriculture and Mrs. William M. Jardine, Secretary and Mrs, Theodore D. Robirson, Col. Charles B. Robbins, Sec- retary and Mrs. F. Trubee Davison, Sec- retary and Mrs. Everett Sanders. Vice President and Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. C. P. Summer- Admiral and Mrs. Charles E. Hughes, Maj. Gen. and M John A, Lejeune, Gen. John J. Pershine. Gen. and Mrs. Briant Wells, Brig Gen. and Mrs, Campbell King, Col. Stanley TFord, Brig. Gen Frank Parker, ing 5 lg. Gen. and Mrs, George E. Simonds. Maj. Gen. Creed C. Hemmond. Admiral and Mrs. T. J, Cowie, Admiral and Mrs. Richard H. Luther E Gregory, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Lutz Wahl, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. J. M. Kenned Rear Admiral and Mrs. A. L. Willard, Capt. and Mrs. Charles E. Riggs, Dr. and Mrs. Victor O. Aimone, Mr. and Mrs. William Tyler Page; the British attache. Col. L. H. R. Pope- 5 and Mrs. Una Pope-Henne: Comdr. and Mrs. T. G. Hetherington, British air attache: British Naval Attache Capt. and Mrs. Albert Knothe, Assistant Brit- ish Military Attache Maj. W, H. S. Als- ton, Peruvian Military Attache Col. and Mrs. Samuel Rojas, Assistant Mexican Military Attache Capt. Juan Beristain Ladron de Guevara, Attache Brig. Gen. Augusta Villa, As- sistant Italian Naval Attache Capt. and Mrs. Di Fregata Alberto Lais, Italian | Air Attache Comdr. Silvio Scaroni, Jap- | anese Naval Attache OCapt. and Mr: Tsuneyoshi Sakano, Japanese Militar; Attache Lieut. Col. Hisao Watari, Jap. anese Assistant Naval Attache Lieut. Comxir. Kengo Kobayashi, As: Military Attache Capt. suaok1. Capt. Nobuyoshi Obata, Assist- ant Naval Attache Lieut. Yoshitake Miwa, Brazilian Military Attache Capt. Fraderico Villar, Spanish Naval Attache Comdr. and Mrs. Adolfo H. de Solas, Spanish Military Attache Maj. Victort ano Cassajus, Cuban Military Attacne Maj. and Mrs. Georges Thenault, Chil- can. Military Attache Maj. and Mrs. Zorobabel Galeno, Chileen Naval At- tacne Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Don Im- manuel Holger, Chilean Assistant Naval Italian Military | ant | Nobuichi Ku- | L. Tucker, Daughters of 1812; | can War Mothers Benja- | min, War of 1812: Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, Sons of Union Veterans; Miss Helen F. Downing, president, Auxiliary, Sons of | Union Veterans: Lieut. Albert L. Wood- worth, Military Order of the Loyal Legion: Mrs. Carrie E. Nolan, Spanish War Auxilary; Dr. L. S. Rowe, Pan- American Union; Miss Faustine Dennis, | Woman's Overseas League. Gen, and Mrs. Frank T. Hines, Mr. Mrs. George H. Carter; Commis- | sioner and Mrs. Willlam C. Deming, | Commissioner and Mrs. Wales, Com- | missioner Jessie Dell. Chief Justice and | Mrs. William Howard Taft; Chief Jus- | tice 'and Mrs. Walter T. McCoy and as- ociate justices of the District Supreme Court: the Speaker of the House and | Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Senator and Mrs. Smont, Senator and_Mrs. Reed, Senator Frederick Hale, Senator and Mrs. Lewis D. Tyson, Senator Walter F. | Grorge, Scnator and Mrs. Peter G. Gary, Senator and Mrs. David F. Steck. Senator and Mrs. Peter Norbeck, Sena | tor and Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher, Sena- tor and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Capt. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, Representative | and Mrs. Harold Knutson, Representa- tive and Mrs. Frank W. James, Repre- sentative_and Mrs. J. Mayhew Wain- | wright, Representative and Mrs. Fred | A. Britten. Represcntative and M Clark Burdiol Edgar R. Kiess, | Hamilton Pish. jr., y Mrs. Edwin M. Beers, Representative and Mrs. Lamar Jeffers. Post meetings next week: Monday, National Capital Post. Pythian Temple: Federal Post. Circle Club Wednesday, Front Line Post and aux- joint maeting). Pythian Temple. Friday, T. N. T. Tent-Cooties, 9 Grant place |~ Chicf ot Stalf Frank Heise reports all | posts arc entered in the recruiting cam- paign recently initiated by the depart- ment. Comrade Heise is attending all post meetings and requesting the mem- bers of each unit to work for the prizes | which the department. has offered to the winners of the campaign. At A meeting of Potomac Post last week a | class of nine recruits were taken in, |and at the meeting of Equality-Walter | Reed Post last Thursday 12 new mem- bers were admitted. Department Adjt. Williem I. Jenkins has been ordered to purchase leather bindings for all past records of this department in order that these records. | some of which are indispensable to the | organization, may be preserved for the | use of future administrations. Pur- | suant to an instruction from the coun- cil of administration, the adjutant has | been delegated to secure the rosters of each post in this jurisdiction and to secure name plates for use on the addressograph machine at department. headquarters for each and every mem- ber on these rosters. Post adjutants are urged to forward the names and ddresses of new members to Comrade | Jenkins as soon as possible in order that he may have his list up to date at all times, | Junior Vice Comdr. A. Grudd and | his troupe of entertainers gave a per- formance at Walter Reed Iast Tuesday evening. Tom Murray, “Pop” Gorman, Paul Burthe, Jack Lynch. “Scotty" Harvey and “Heinie” Miller contrib- | uted to the program. Comrade Grudd is planning a show for the boys at Naval and St. Eliza- | beth's Hospitals in the very near future. Front Line Post and its auxiliary will hold a joint meeting Wednesday eve- ning &t Pythian Temple. This will | be a meeting prior to the big Navy day ball of Front Line Post, which will be Attache Lieut. Thomas Biggs, Argentine | Naval Attache Comdr. Prancisco La- jous, Military Attache Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Angel M. Zuloaga, Col. and Mrs. William J. Donovan, Commander Hi lan Wood. American Legion: Capt. and | Mrs. Frank Lockhead, Veterans of For- eign Wars; Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Creed C. Hammond, Military Order of the World War: Comdr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Cle- phaae, Military Order of Foreign Wars Comdr. and Mrs. William B. Bobb, Comdr. and Mrs. James Yaden, United| Spanish War Veterans: President and| Mrs. B. W. Booney, Soldiers and Sailors ‘Temporary Home: Maj. and Mrs. W. L. Peak, Army and Navy Union; Capt. and Fred Kochli, Veterans of the World War; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steel, Sons of the American Revolution; Col. and Mrs. J. M. Heller, Order of the Carabao: Mrs. Alfred J Brosseau, president general, Daughters of American Revolution: Comdr. and Mrs. C. W. Cairnes. Naval and Military Order, Spanish-American War; John Barton Payne, American Red Cross; Ad- miral Hillary P. Jones, Order of the Cincinnati; Capt. P. F. Meade, Order of Indian Wars: Mrs. Agnes 5. Barnard, Legion of Loyal Women: Mr. and Mrs. , Military Order of Loyal B. J. Lloyd, Mili- . Edward F. iggs. Sons of the Revolution: M *PALAISROYAL Tomorrow—Last Chance to Save $10.50 on this $5“ealy” Tuftless Mattress Disabled American | . Amazing scientific way | 'O excuse for painful corns and calluses. Only one drop of | this amazing liquid eases them scien- | tifically. Deadens pain in 3 seconds. ‘Then corn shrivels up so you can peel it off. Millions use it on doc- tors’ advice. Beware of imitations. Get the real “Gets-It”—for sale everywhere. “GETS-IT,” Inc., Chi- cago, U.8. A, GETS-IT .50 A Revelation in Saving! 1f vou have ever slept on an old-fashioned feather bed— you'll appreciate this wonder- ful mattress. Delightfully soft with quality in every thread and beauty in every line. It will give you a life-time of value, $15 ““Sealy’’ Superior SPRI For Anniversary Only NGS Heavy resilient steel coils on durable steel frame. Made to give long service and guaranteed against sagging. A wonderful saving. Fourth Floor Hotel next Batur- | The ball committee s | Miller, post com- | held at the mander. In addition to the military ball the | dedication of the recently acquired post | colors will be a Teature of the evening. | Rear Admiral F. C. Billard, com- | mandant of the United Btates Coast Guard, will deliver the dedioation ad- dress | A warning to members of the national | council, cautioning them that they, as national officers of the Veterans of For- | eign Wars, should not mix into politics, was sounded at the Lansing (Mich.) meeting by Eugene P. Carver, jr. Bos- ton, commander-in-chfef of the vet- erans’ council. Oarver asserted that they were banded together as veterans | of foreign wars, not as members of a | political party The commander-in-chief did, how- | ever, ask the veterans to take back to | their respective districts a resolution | that they. as good citisens, would do | all in their power to urge apathetic voters to go to the polls November 6. A program of expansion and develop- ment, planned for the next two years at the V. F. W. National Home for Widows and Orphans, near Eaton Rap- ids, Mich., was also announced. It in- cludes the erection of additional build- ings. the establishing of a school and hospital _and various other mprove- ments. The national council of the vet- erans’ organization made fts first visit to the home located at Eaton Rapids for an inspection Baturday morning. | Capt. Robert G. Woodside, Pittsburgh, | trustee and past commander-in-chiet, | was the speaker on the program. He | gave the dedicatory address for the lay- ing of the carnerstone of the $12,000 | cottage being erected by the department of Pennsylvania, V. F. W.., in memory of the late Gen. Lioyd M. Brett, com- {mander of the 80th Diviston, Grorge J. Neuner, council member of ‘the fourth district, who attended the meeting, will submit a report to- morrow evening at National Capital Post meeting at Pythtan Temple. Rainhew Division, Following its custom of holding sup- per meetings on dates significant in Rainbow histery, the District of Colum- bia Chapter of Rainbow Division Vet- crans, met at the Arlington Hotel Oc- | tober 13 to commemorate the tenth an- | niversary of its first participation in Harold B. Rodier of the medical de- | { tachment of the 168th Infantry, re- | jcalled the stirring action when the Rainbow broke through to the heights of Buzancy and opened the road to Sedan, which the division reached in the early morning of November 7. 1918, after a flying relief of the 78th Division and a_dramatic and acrimonious race | with the 1st Division. Chapter Commander Walker H. Col- | ston will later announce the date of the | next meeting. Argentina has just passed a law lim- iting the labor of workingmen to eight | houre a day and 48 hours a weex. | the battle of the Argonne. |3 The Daily Cross Word Puzzle "POLISH-BRIDES TO DROP “OBEY” IN MARRIAGES (Covyright. 1938 . Primitive weapon. Mount (ab.). 7. Ttalian river . Muid loved by Zeus. . Cereal grain (plural). . Veesel. . Proceed. 14, Journey. . Gezes fixedly. . Adored. . Means of defenss. . Wear away. . Chorus. . Regarded with aversion. 1 snklng pl-ce,t ‘'ompass point. Mlmmluegou( @ toctrine. . Circle. . Buffix denoting name of country. . Compass point. . Bteamship (ab.). . Ire. Down. . Locality. . Water jar. . African country. Fowl. . A parent. . Sailor. . Note of the scale. . Shovel. Postseript (ab.). Pertaining to 2 Prench uprising. Teachers~- In the honorable profession of teaching a keen .understanding of the practical application of lessons taught is bound to be acquired. Furthermore, the business of teach- ing develops in the teacher a mind that is ever active and alert—always open for new impressions, new thoughts and new opportunities. There is probably no better, more easily accessible or more fruit- ful source of new ideas, oppor- tunities and suggestions for alert minds than the Advertising in The STAR. And there is probably no class of readers more capable of seeing and appreciating the great influence of this Advertising on the lives of the people than are the Teachers of Washington. No Teacher, for instance, will fail to appreciate the constant new- WARSAW (#).—Pope Plus XI has {approved changes in the Polish mar- riage ceremony eliminating “obey" from the pledge taken by the ‘bride *and making the pledges of both bride and groom identical. The new regulations will go into ef- fect on January 1, 1929. Since 1614 the Roman Cathelic' Church of Poland has observed the rite approved for that I country by Paul V. Immediately rafter the re-establishment of Poland as an independent country. in 1920, the Polish bishops found it necessary introduce certain changes into the rite | _ They addressed a propesal fo the | Pope “outlining changes. Consisting mostly “of the substitution of Polish phrases for Latin in the prayers. ‘All were -approved by the Pope. Under the old regulations the bride- groom promised “love, faithfuliess ‘and marital fidelity.” wher the bride had to promise “love. faithfulness “and obedience. Turn Hair Dark With Sage Tea International language. Man's nickname . Mail. French article. In case that . Carries to. . District of Asia Minor. . French river. . Employer. . Street (ab.). . Six (Roman) . Abstract conception »f being By JEAN MACON The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur for “dark- ening gray. streaked and faded hair is g1 andnmother's recipe. and mius are again using Y it to keep their \ #4 hair ‘& good, fi -‘. even color. 3 which is quite sensible, as we ware living in ‘an sge When a vouthful appearance is of the ‘greatest wd- vantage. Nowadays. though. we don’t have the troublesomte task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at heme. Al drug stores sell the ready-to-use product for only 75 cents, improved by the addition of other fngredients. called “Wyeth's Sage ‘and Sulphur Compound.” It is ‘very popular because mobody can discover it has been applfed. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking ore small strand at a | time. By mornlng the gray hair disappears, but what delighits the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound is that, beside beautifully darkening the hair ufter a few abplications. it also produces | that soft luster and appearance of abundance which Is so attructive. ness and diversity of the news that is found in STAR Advertising. She will discover that many a lesson of thrift, economy and healthfulness she has taught in the classroom is substantiated and pro- moted in the advertising of various products. And she will find many opportunities for practicing these lessons on her own account and very much to her own advantage. Every day STAR Advertising tells a different story. * Every day it is alive with newness and good. And Teachers can usually find the time not only to read it but to take advantage of the many savings daily advertised by the local stores. Being keen observers, too, every Teacher in and near this city is sure to know that every important ad- vertisement of any product or local store will be found in The STAR. Of particular interest to Teachers are.the advertisements of local Dept. Stores, Specialty Shops, Book cnd Stationery Stores, Radio and Music 8hops, Drug Stores, Cafeterias, Theaters, Dry Cleaners, Laundries, etc. Also the advertisements of new articles for home and personal use, beauty products, foods, automobiles, etc., all of which are regularly ad- vertised in The STAR. JSTAR ADVERTISING |/~ CENJSORED ADVERTISING, ALVAYS!