Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1928, Page 16

e .._--'mv fi’}:"w\*r' PRSI GTON D0 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1598 iumun PARTS ¢ For Furnaces and u-wm Boilers FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th St. N.W. Liver Trouble? | i The Liver and Gall Bladder are most important organs and when §ey are not funcmmmg properly e individual is headed for trou- e and illness. Too much or too ligrle bile in the system. What is done? Mountain Valley " Water from Hot Springs, is. considered a very in helping to over- come liver disorders. It also has beneficial action on all the or- gans of assimilation and elimina- tion.. This ‘natural alkaline Water i -pleasant-tasting and you use it here just as youtwould at Hot Springs, Arkansas. Why suffer loss of appetite and weight, dull eyes, sallow complexion, bilious- ness and general. poor ‘health? Learn about this famous health Water, Phone us for a case taday. Mountain Valley Water Co. 212 Colorado Blds. Phone Metropolitan 1062 Opea Until 9 P _Nightly, now, her smile is win- | ning new: hearts all over America. She is lovely Corrine Burton, whose New York home is the New Weston Hotel. Her march to fame includes- a season each in “The Music. Box” and “The Scandals;” and now, under Chas. Bowers’ direction, she’s goinz up| in the movies! “I don’t believe in overlooking any point which may help make your presence pleasing,” says Miss Burton. “Recently, I learned the method of caring for the hair; which is all the rage among New York girls, now.” It’s so easy. All you do is put a:little Danderine on your brush ‘every time you arrange your hair. It makes my hair so_easy to dress and_holds it in place wonderfully. It has gotten rid of my dandruff. It my scalp and hair so clean and comfortable that I don’t sham 00 half as often as I used to. It gives my hair such a silky, soft and lustrous appearance that friends comment on it.” Danderine is not oily. It re- moves the oily film from each strand of hair, restores its natural color, gives it new lustre. It dis- solves dandruff, ¢leanses and in- vigorates the scalp. It is delight- fully fragranced.. All drug stores have the. genefous 35c bottles. Lovely, gleaming hair and -a healthy scalp for a few cents. - | DANDERINE Ve OneMinute HairBeautifier OVERLAND ROUTE Road of Romance to all the West. Short, scenic () transcontinental route California 701D FARM BOUGHT | - BY SINCLAIRLEWIS! { Writer and Bride to Live in Vermont in Spring and Summer. BARNARD, Vt, (#).—An ancient Vermont hill farm:in Barnard has been chosen by Sinclair Lewis, novelist, and { his bride, Dorothy Thompson, as their | permanent Spring, Summer and | Autumn home. Coming here from their honeymoon in England for a brief stay before Winter drove them to their New. York apart- ment,.they have heen delighted with the com’ortable 132-year-old farmhouse and pleased - with the lack of flutter shown | by the countryside over their arrival. Some might think the farm a-bit Jonely, but it is just what the author wanted. Barnard has only 650 residents, and they are scattered over a tuwnship of 45 square miles. The village is 8 and 10 miles, respectively, from the railroad lines on the north and south. To reach the Lewis place one must climb a nar- row, winding road out of the village, still higher into the hills, a distance ‘of about two miles. House Obscured. ‘The house, obsscured from the high- way, is low and white, with a wide veranda across its front. Surrounded by a bit of lawn and garden land amid a cluster of trees. it nestles on a slope which forms one side of a narrow valley. | A few hundred feet below a brook ram- | bles along the \all(‘) bottom. The old place has its historic assocla- tions. The hill road that swings past his driveway is still remembered locally as that used by Marquis de Lafayette on his final triumphal tour.of America in 18 The novelist called attention to the doofstep ‘of his home. The big oblong piece of rock bore this inscription: “From This Stone The Doorstep of Akins Tavern Marquis de Lafayette Addressed the People Of : Barnard, Vermont, June 28, 1825.” The tavern, Mr. Lewls said, still stands a short distance down the highway and is now used as a farmhouse. In this setting.. made more colorful by the Indian Summer foliage, the novelist found 'seclusion for -work on a novel he is finishing. And with his bride, who has:a reputation of her own as a writer, he has planned the future | of their farmhouse. Part of his 300 acres Mr. Lewis plans to keep wooded. The brook will be dammed to form a natural swimming pool. - The vegetable garden already has been moved farther from the house. The wife of the novelist has installed in its place the beginning of a flower garden. Here she has found enjoyment working the dark loam with her own hands. Confirmation Lacking. Although a report had been circu- lated to the effect that people in the vicinity of Barnard had felt they mlght to made subject:of anather Lewis novel, no confirmation of this rumor could be found. r. Lewis, himself, said he had learned of no such feeling. “If they have, I haven't encountered it. No, they haven’t the self-conscious- ness of people in towns, People in towns worry about such things.” “It's a good place to get work done,” the author said. “I really don't know any of the people in the neighborhood yet: And they don't intrude upon you—just let you alone. “I'm settling down now after many years of wandering. Of course I'll go back to Europe in a couple of years. But instead of spending a couple of years there at a time I will probably cut my visits to nbout four months.” Mlsswnary Sessmn Held. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., November 7.— The Western Maryland missionary dis- trict of the Baltimore Presbytery held its bi-annual conference here at Cen- tral Young Men's Christian Association. The principal speakers were Miss Lucy { Dawson, Baltimore, and Rev. T. Stanley Soltan, Philadelphia, recently in Korea. ———— Captured German rifles presented to | the district of Rowley Riggs, England, at the close of the World War are to e scrapped. Fhey know ‘Motorist Fined $1.500, to Be Paid Parents of Victim Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., November 7. —Frederick Cranford, convicted of manslaughter during the present term of Allegany County- Circuit Court, was sentenced by Judge Al- bert. A. Doub to pay $1,500 to the parents of Blaine Adams, aged 19, who died as the result of mjuflés received when struck by Cranford's automobile. Cranford will pay $25 a month for five years. ROCKVILLE, ROCKVILLE, Md., November 7 (Spe- cial) —The funeral of William R. Pum- phrey, sr., veteran Rockville undertaker, who .died early Sunday morning, aged nearly 82 years, took place from the home in Rockville this morning. The qervices were conducted by Rey. Frank A. Tyler, pastor of the Rockville Meth- odist Church, and burial was in Rock- ville Union Cemetery. Members of the Henderson-Smity-Ed- monds American Legion Post of Rock- ville will attend services in a body in the Rockville Baptist Church Sunday evening, when the pastor, Rev. Bertram M. Osgood, will preach a special sermon in observance of Armistice day. Funeral services for David S. Craver, well known retired farmer, who ‘died Sunday afternoon at his home in Brookeville, aged 77 years, were held this morning at the home. ‘The Presbyterian Church at Neeles- ville will, it has been announced, hold its annual praise service Sunday morn- ing. It will be featured by an address by Mr. Frank Edington of Washington and a special music program will be given. The biweekly meeting of the Rock- ville Inquiry Club was held Monday evening at the home of Miss Jackie McDonald. Miss Annie. Wilson of Kensington gave a talk on art and the program included other interestipg fea- tures. Licenses have been issued by the clerk of the Circuit Court here for .the mar- riage of Baylor Courtney, 28, of Bowling Green, Va., and Miss Margaret Bland, 19, of Washington and Leslie T. Fore- man, 23, and Miss Alberta Gill, 33, both of Montgomery County, Md. FLEEING MAN CAPTURED AFTER EXCITING CHASE Detective Arrests Clarence Myers and Charges Him With Trans- portation of Illicit Liquor, A long chase through the crowded downtown streets was brought to a close yesterday when Precinct Detective Michael J. Dowd of the ‘sixth precinct drove his automobile into the left rear wheel of the pursued car, forcing it to stop.at Seventeenth and Massachusetts avenue. The driver, Clarence Myers, 25 years old, was arrested on charges of reckless driving, breaking glass in the Tilreet, transportation and possession of quor. Dowd gave chase at Fourteenth and P streets and as they sped through the heavy traffic of Fourteenth street Myers is claimed to have thrown out and broken several jars of alleged liquor. One of the jars broke in the car, cutting him on the hand. A number of automobiles of public of- fieials and diplomats were just leaving the German embassy as the two cars turned into Massachusetts avenue from Fourteenth street. ‘The delay resulted in the arrest of Mye Marriage License Returned. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., November 7.— A marriage license issued more than a year ago has beery returned marked “Not used.” The lirise was issued to Arthur Cecil Souders, Elm street, and Gertrude Minke, also of this city. USES OLD-TYPE VEHICLES. Army Retains Motor Cars of the 1917-18 Model. With the exception of 323 passenger cars purchased as replacements and 12 trucks of various types.amd makes pur- chased for experimental purposes, the Army still is using the 1917-1918 vin- tage motor vehicles, according to Quar- termaster Gen. B. F. Cheatham. At the close of the last fiscal year there were on hand 17,794 vehicles of all types and makes, while an average number of 7,413 were operated during the year. During the same period 1,450 were disposed of by salvage, sale, ex- change or transfer to other departments of the Government. That makes a total of 102,635 motor vehicles so disposed of since the World War, e Prizes totaling $2,758 were awarded for the best displays in agriculture, gardening, nature study and conserva- tion by New York school children at the Museum of Natural History. ! County Superintendent 8,247 MONTGOMERY PUPILS ARE ENROLLED Expects | 1,500 to 1,800 More Children to Attend School This Session. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md, November 7.— Prof. Edwin W. Broome, county super- intendent of sehools, has issued a state- ment showing 8,247 pupils enrolled in Montgomery County. In the average number of pupils during September there were 37 fewer in the one-room schools than in September ‘of last year; | in-the two-room schools there were 34 more than in September of last year; in the graded schools, 70 more than the first month last year, and in the junior high schools the average enrollment was 169 more than September of 1927. The‘ Il senfor high schools -showed an average increase for the month of 54 over the | corresponding month last year. In thc‘ colored elementary schools there was a | decrease of 109 over the first month last | | year, but in the colored high schools | ihe number increased 40. In all white schools the increase in | o *d SUPPER DaNees Every s,,,,,,dfly' thl"l] 10:30 10 2:3 “Charge 4150 4 cants on plicaperied Dor Rege, Phone :7,,,,’,}(’,‘;: Pt average enroliment for the nm month was 287 over th of last year, and in the colofed schools the net decrease in the number of puplls -last month was 69 over the first month of | last year. According to Prof. Broome, from 1,500 to 1,800 more. children enrolled after the first month, and he estimates that when the total énrollment is reported for all | children entering for the year the num- | ber will be somewhat over 10,000. In Mexio there grows a tree called the “Tree of Little Hands.”. Its five peculiarly curved pollen-bearing organs lock like the finger of a child. Officers Transferred. Maj. Octave DeCarre, Coast Artillery Corps, has been transferred from Fort Eustis, Va., to Chicago; Maj. Rupert A. Dunford, Infantry, from Charleston, Va. to Chicago; Capt, Ralph E. ain, 13th Infantry, from Fort Ethan Allen Vt., to Honolulu, Hawali, and Capt. Robert M. Butler, Medical Corps, |from Camp McClellan, Ala., to Fort Leonard Wood, Md. —_— In the past 14 years people of Amerie ca have invested $3,570,000 in motiori picture enterprises and $3,750,000 ir otherl amusement projects in foreign countries Since that first ‘Thanksgiving Da_v ¥l It is not likely that the first Thanks- ing Day saw any member of the big srim family absent from the festivi- . And_even now, “going home for ksgiving” is a universal custom. Among many things that will make home a cheerful place to be must be mentioned- 5 o . “Murco”’ Pai Chairs Glass Talle cut to any size in time for Thanksgiving Tovs “Murco” and tables, mel)thmg mll yield to the sway of magic! nt Products floors and walls, Every “Murco” product & is easy to apply, and all wear as well as they look. Drop around for sugges- tions before the holidays. { E. J. Murphy Co.; Ime: 710 12tH St. N.W. Main 2497 'Republicans and ‘Demoerats alike endorse this SIDE NEW PR EPUBLICANS, membersof all parties alike have voted for thenew President Eight built by Studebaker. months after its initial appearance) it outsold every other eight-cylinder car in the world,regardless of type or price! Less than ayearold, the sheer beaut Democrats— In July (six Al speed and merit of this great motor car at its One-Profit price of $1685, have swept it to leadership. The President Eight achieved the Nothing else—except comets and other heavenly bodies—ever traveled se far so fast. No other car ever won preference among cars of its class so swiftly. For no other car ever offered such power, such proved performance, such luxury at One-Profit prices. No car has ever deserved leadership s@ ~well—and an hour or a day behind the wheel of The President Eight will prove greatest feat of endurance in transpor- - this most pleasantly. Drive one today! tation history when it traveled 30,000 miles in 26,326 consecutive minutes. And not one, but four, Presidents each traveled 30,000 miles at 64 to 68 miles per hour. average speed. Each was a strictly stock model—selected at ran- dom from Studebaker assembly lines by the American Automobile Associa- tion. This organization also supervised Shes taking the Angeles Limited Smart, well groomed, obviously used to the best, naturally she prefersthesuperbappointments, deft service and unexcelled cui- sine of the Los Angeles Limited. Only 63 hours en route; extra fare and more than extra fare implies. Lv. Chicago . 8:10p.m. Dining and Obsercation Cars on all trains. Gold Coast Limited No finer no-extra-fare train—68 hours, All-Pullman—maid, barber, bath,valet. Lv. Chicago . . 8:30p.m. Continental Limited Standard and tourist Pullmans, chair cars— 68 hours. Convenient afternoon departure. Lv. Chicago _ . 2:30 p.m. All trains leave C.&N. V. Terminal, Chicago. For complete travel information end booklets, as! * * * STUDEBAKER CARS AND PRICES The Erskine ...,.......$ 835 to $1045 The Dictator ........... 1185 te 1395 The Commander ....... 1495 to 1663 The President Eight 1685 to 2485 Délivery Cars 1; ton $860; % ton $1195; ton $1450 Delivery Chassis % ton $675; % ton $925; ton $1078 the entire run. All prices f. o. b. factory JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc. 2 Maintenance Kansas Ave. and Upshur Street Columbia 3052, and 1423-25.27 L St. N.W. Decatur 686 * Benj. April 1000 K Street N.W. STUDEBA The Great Independent HAWAII | The tropicile of | eternal beauty. Palatial steam ers, frequent sail- ings. Ask about escorted all-ex. pense California- Hawaii Tours, | DEATH VALLEY En route Califor- ia, see its mys. Sales 4 Kendrick & Shreve Connecticut at R North 6575-6 Glassman Sales Co. 14th and V Sts. Sales 14th Street at R Potomac 1631 R. McReynolds & Son 1423.25.27 L St. N.W. 2-day all-expense rail-motor trip. clurAco & NORTH WESTERN 1 Franklin Trust Bld 2tk wnd Chestnat Philadelphia, Overland Route::We st Chicago & North Western-Union Pacific