Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1928, Page 10

TIE_TVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 7. . THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25, 192 RS, BAKER TAKES FOURTH HUSBAND Divorced Wife of Former Di-v! rector of Mint Weds C. M. | Amory in Boston. : By tie Associated Press. | NEW YORK, October 25.—Mrs. Mar- | garet Emerson McKim Vanderbilt | Baker, who was divorced from Ray- | montd T. Baker, former director of the United States Mint, in Reno, Nev., October 1, was on her wedding trip to- day with her fourth husband, Charles Minot Amory of Boston. They were married yesterday after- noon at the home of Mr. Amory's sister, Mrs. Filton Cutting, in East Eighty- cighth street. On their return from | o wedding trip they are to live at a| imu‘l until they open their Palm Beach lome. Mrs. Amory, daughter of Capt. Isaac | E. Emerson of Baltimore, drug manu- | facturer, was first married in 1902 to | Dr. Smith Hollins McKim of Baltimore. ‘They were divorced in 1910. The next | _ car she was married to Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, who was lost on the Lusi- tania. Some years later she married | Mr. Baker, who at that time was direc- | tor of the Mint. She has three children, Alfred G. and George Vanderbilt and Gloria Baker. In taking out their marriage license Mrs. Baker gave her age as 44 and Mr. Amory his as 38. After her last divorce, Mrs. Baker denied that she and Mr. Amory were to wed. “I am not thinking of marriage,” she said at that time, “and besides three marriages are enough.” Mr. Amory is the son of Francis L. Amory of Boston. He was graduated from Harvard in 1912. His marriage to Miss Gladys M. Munn of Washington was ended by diverce in Paris. She 1s now the wife of Herbert Pulitzer. Many well known society figures at- tended the wedding, which was informal. Mrs. Baker was unattended. Francis I. Amory of Boston was his brother’s best | man. | Senator Bingham and Raskob Speak On Radio Tonight By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 25.— Political speakers on the radio tonight and fomorrow include: TONIGHT. Democratic— John J. Raskob, chairman na- tional committee, at 8 p.m., over WJZ and coast-to-coast network, Thomas J. Brogan, corporation counsel of Jersey City, at 9:30 p.m., over WOR. Republican— James Francis Burke, general counsel for national committee, at 9 p.m., over WEAF and Red net- Sarah Schuyler Butler, vice chairman of New York State com- mittee, at 7:30 p.m., over WJZ. Kenneth Rouse and collegiate group, at 11 p.m., over KYW, Chicago, and Midwest network. - Senator Hiram of Connecticut at 6:10 p.n., over ‘WTIC, Hartford, Conn.: - Representative Bertrand Snell of New York, at 11:30 p.m., over WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. ‘TOMORROW. Democratic— Senator James A. Reed of Mis- souri, at 9:30 p.m., at Elizabeth, N. J., over WEAF-and Red net- work. Republican— Charles Evans Hughes at Buf- falo, N. Y., at 8:30 p.m., over WOR and Columbia network. Representative Gilbert N. Hau- gen of Iowa, co-author of the McNary-Haugen farm relief bill, and Senator Smith W. Brookhart of Iowa, at 6:30 p.m., over KYW, Chicago, and Midwest network. (Time is Eastern.) | | | | E | | | | fl | }LIEUT J. H. GRIFFIN i GETS LIFE-SAVING MEDAL | } et et & Naval Officer Is Honored for Ef- fort to Rescue Drowning Man at Long Beach. Lieut. (Junior Grade) J. H. Griffin, | U. 8. N, of Annapolis, Md., has been | awarded a silver life-saving medal by | the Treasury Department for his ef- ;tom to save a man from- crowning at Long Beach, Calif., while attached to the U. S. 8. Pennsylvania. This an- nouncement was made yesterday by the Navy Department, which said Lieat. | Griffin’s attempted rescue was per- formed on the night of January 15 of this year, when he went to the | rescue of a man who had fallen from one of the ship’s boats, about 100 feet from the exd of the pler, the weather | and water being quite co Lieut. Griffin, the department said, | dived overboard and, although unsuc- | cessful in saving the drowning man, exerted every effort. The leutenant | is now on duty on the destroyer Paul | Hamilton and the Navy Department has | forwarded the medal to him. ‘ \V els *ourth Time | MRS. M\\;‘\GAI}:E‘;I‘ EMERSON McKIM e NDERBILT BAKER, | 3 3 i Formerly of Baltimore, begins honey-| Active in Church Society. SHREVEPORT, La. (#).—Mrs. Betty Craig, 76 years old, of Shreveport, La., widow of & Christian minister, has been a member of the Christian Endeavor soclety for 47 years. Among the first churches to organize an Endeavor soclety was the First Christian Church of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Craig was an attendent of that church and became a charter member of its young people’s organization nearly i half a century ago. Edmcnston & Co., Inc. Home of the Original Foot Form Boots for Everybody, and the Famous Physical Culture Style-Plus Comfort Shoes for Women It’s Wonderful What Fine Shoes Club Helps Athletics, ST. LOUIS (#).—More than 900 teachers of physical education are em- ployed full or part time in Missouri. Civic clubs co-operate in promoting physical education by providing larger areas for athletics. e We Offer for Comparisons on paper do not mean a thing. Just see the shoes—note the vast variety of styles—the superior grade of the leathers and finish—and try on the shoes. Note the comfort and the fit—the smartness and dressiness. Make comparisons, if you wish, with other lines you have seen. The trying on of as many pairs as you care to en- tails no obligation—but it “will demonstrate .what it means to have professional shoe fitters fit you. Stop in when downtown Edmonstons INGORPORATED No Branch Stores CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. Bet. F & G Sts. 612 l3th Street West Side I ===l =] EEEEEEE:EEEEEEE A One-Day Special - In Our b / GOING -OUT OF 1,000 Pairs Women’s PUMPS AND OXFORDS All styles o the table to make your selection a pleasure. Just pick your style and an experienced salesman will fit you. Values $5.85 to $7.00 BUSINESS SALE 4 Tables of Women’s LOW SHOES Unrestricted Choice There’s a generous assortment of snappy styles included. These are regular $5.85 and $7.00 values. No exchanges—no refunds. All first quality mer- chandise. All sales final. Also—— Unrestricted Choice! Any Pair Men’s Shoes In the House 95 ANY PAIR WOMEN’S SHOES In the House New Style All Leathers Youw'll recog- nize many of Many_nation- celsior, Arch-Bridge and makes. Al sizes and ail leathers and styles in- Cluded. Values to $12.50 3 Brooklyn-ma hand - turned shoes. Values to $10 SHOE STORE Charges Gamblers Get Laurel Dope By Radio Transmitter Hidden in Vest‘ ‘The Federal Radio Commission to- day began an investigation of a report that an unlicensed radio operator equipped with a portable transmitting apparatus concealed about his waist under his vest has been sending out race track information from the Laurel, Md. track. R. Cadmus, supervisor of radio at Baltimore for the Department of Com- merce, who has charge of radio polic- ing in this section of the country, was directed to investigate the charge. ‘The inquiry was prompted by a let- ter addressed to the commission. “On numerous times complaints have been sent to your Baltimore office,” the latter said, “about a certain band of pool room thieves stealing racing in- formation out of the Maryland race track by portable radios, which is the name they give it, as the party car- ries it on his person in the form of a field glass case, or in a vest, and from what I hear the men have no license to do it. They are now working every day out at the track at Laurel, Md,, and I am informed they are working on a wave ranging from 180 to 225 meters. In a postscript the writer informed the commission that “the news is sent out by some sort of a key such as telegraphers use.” Locomtive Cab in Front. The Southern Pacific Railroad Co. | has had one of its Mallet articu- lated locomotives rebuilt with the view of increasing its efficiency by adding | considerably to the tractive power through certain changes in the design. To the layman the most notable change is the placing of the cab on the front end and the smokestack on the rear, so that the locomotive seems to he moving backward. There are a num- ber of other new features which are cf interest mainly to engineers. | bert Hoover to definitely take a_ stand HOOVER’S STAND ON KLAN it Hoover to definitely take o star ASKED IN OPEN CETTER | sstentiy staien vomy Sieatly, and per- sistently stated that Hoover has ‘frone far and gotten the backing and [ Ba]timor“sul’mn of this notorious organization. Colored Physician Calls on Nominee to Define Attitude on K. K. K. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, October 25.—Dr. B. M Rhetta, colored physician of Baltimore, yesterday addressed an open letter to! | Herbert Hoover, Republican presidential | nominee, calling on him to take a defi- | nite stand on the Klan question. Rhetta | |is president of the Alumni Association | |of Howard University, president of the | trustee board, Washington Annual Con- | |ference of the Methodist Episcopal | | Church, a member of the sitting grand | jury and has twice received city-wide | indorsement for membership on uv board of school commissioners. i!n his letter to Mr. Hoover Rheun said “We have voted the Republican ticket Ifor all of these many years, but before we decide how our ballots shall be cast on November 6 we call upon Mr. Her- | mained silent. We most sincerely ho that Mr. Hoover will neither by silence nor expression indorse this K{an sup- port, for we cannot go to the polls arm in arm with the Ku Klux Klan.” In London recently 11 peupf'c were | sound living in one room, while below them were two families of 10 pe:sons each_occupying two rooms. APERHANGING | the benefit of expert advice in selecting paper and execute! the work perfectly. | Geerge Plitt Co., Inc. Painting—Paperhanging—Upholstery Phone M. 718 13th St. 4224 not own two instruments in on thing in radio and recorded music all time! Hruins 77 vSonny Boy’ (theme song of “The Smgmg Fool’ ). "There’s a Rainbow Round My »4053 'm Sitting On Top of the World" No. 301 Brunswick Elecmml Records play on all inistr _ments. Get these songs from “The Singing Fool” ar lny answtck denlets. 75¢ each All Models Brunswick Radio 813 Penn. 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