Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1929, Page 25

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1929. o Employes ho g o « i ; meeting of the association with the ! in the estimates each year for lands and I 7 . Next day he wrote an account of the | (Copyright, 1920. by North Amerxun News- | Whittler Parent-Teachers’ Assoclation, | puildings was impracticable. School Seek Education N e ot e e el e P T RO the largest gathering in the organiza- |needs are being cared for adequately, 7 7 quite a fight, declaring that ‘one of i . sl : AT {he Iargest gathering, in the organisa- |nesds are being cared for adequataly, BY SUUEAKY SHUES them, at least, did not get away un-| * Flyer Plans Stop in Mexico, |Manor Park Association Also In- gy tne two organizations gave a dance | He expressed the opinion that provision | | Kk hich met at the Whittier | cast the deciding vote against the plan. {had not gone far when he was held up |ought to have called on you before, and Park group, whicl TWAlN ANN"YED by some of the boys, disguised as ban- | I beg your pardon for intruding now in iGIT'ZEN BODY NAMES School last night. | Mr. Smmot represented the assoctation By the Associated Press. eyt [ S NEW YORK, March 12.—A “Satiirday night came and Twain was | GALVESTON. Tex, March 12 (P.— | dorses William McK. Clayton for | *ferttaigments o 0 o tne |05, 83000000 each year would bring | plan for aiding young men and | lasked to remain a few minutes later | Maj. Oscar Morales Lopez of the Guate- | : g e | Manor Park association, presided at the | s % women employed by the National | |than usual. He did. The staff Was as- |malan army announced yesterday that| Public Utilities Commission. | meeting of his group, while Mrs. Her- ) D Syracuse Man Says Author| | City Bank of N o ot s | emiion. he will stop over in Mexico City on his | SR bert Wilson was in charge of the par-| Legislators Defend Hoover. affiliated corporations to obtain | | .pyain was called into the city room. | 1,500-mile flight from Galveston to ent-teachers' meeting. | HARRISBURG, Pa., March 12 (®).— | R 5 | | further education has been de- | | o Y x | iath d di SR 5 . 5 n One of them acted as spokesman. He | Guatemala City. Formal announcement | Henry K. Dierkoph of the Manor Park | The association expressed disapproval > s Disliked Boys—Can’t Un veloped by directors and execu- | | R 90 EER FERDT0 What an honor [of the fllght to start Mareh 19 was | Citizens' Association and Willlam McK. | of the Board of Education’s recommen- | A Tesolution condemning “unjust and | tives of the bank who have con- | | ve him as edi~ yes 5 | Clay vood i 4 itted | 1 ident H { - | Thoy considered it fo have him as edi- |made here yesterdny by Lopez Tha | Clayton of the Brightwood ‘association, dation that its estimates be submitted | unfair criticism” of President Hoover derstand Sawyer Story. tributed to a £2,000.000 trust fund | | PIW TREICEE G F I BOUE g they | tentative schedule I3 to. leave here at| were nominated to serve on the ad-|direct to the Bureau of the Budget |because he did not submit the name of to be used for that purpose. ¥ 3 ir re- rivi | v 11 of the Federation of Citi- | without first being passed on by the | And: Mellon to the Senate f n- | e ¢ | |wanted to give him a token of their re am. March 19 and arrive at|visory council of the Federation g P on by the | Andrew Mellon e Senate for co are sold at all A The money will be handied by | | wanted to give him a 1okon B FRCL G | 40t o0 City at 3 pm. He will spend |zens Associations, and Mr. Clayton was | District Commissioners. After extended | firmation was passed unanimously by il depa s et st the National City Foundation. | |57 200 B04 (1o whole thing as the |two nights there and make the hop to | indorsed for the vacancy on the Pub- |discussion, a vote on the question was|the House of Representatives here last VRO Rt e spaper “Atfahee) " | | Papers of tncorporation for which | 1 jgiec™ \as'intended to be, and every- | Guatemala Gity March 21. !lic Utilities Commission by the Manor | divided and President John D. Smoot ' night. SYRACUSE, N. Y., March 12. v | {body enjoyed the prank plaved upon | any man who appeared to have s a | 7 him, Twain as well as the re A dislike for boys as he had could write | and tried the knob of the door. Then.| ‘There's another story they tell about | fhe boys stories that he did I never |8nd not till then. did the janitor in- |Twain February 2. 1870, he married | could understand, for the Mark Twain form him, ‘Mr. Twain, that door am |Olivia Langdon of Elmira. whose father 1 knew didn't like ‘boys.” kept locked.” gave them a honse in Buffalo. The It was Twain's office boy of 60 years “It was sometimes 3 o'clock in the | Twains did not mingle in Buffalo so- ago who was telling his recollections | morning when Twain gol. through his | ejety. They received and returned a of the famous author writing and started home. He hadn't | fow calls and went to an occasional re- James.Brennan was 14 years old in | been in Buffalo long when the boys of | ception, but weren't particularly neigh- | 2 1869, when Samuel I. Clemens pur- | the ‘date trick’ put up a joke on him. | borly. chased & third interest in the Buffalo | There had been many hold-ups in the | One Sunday morning Twain saw Express for $25.000 and for a year wrote | city, and for several nights the bovs smoke issuing from an upper window 10 TH 111“‘[ F AND G STREBTS : editorials and columns of his picturesque | had been talking about these and elab- [of a house across the street, the home satire, Jimmie Brennan was his office orating on some which hadn't hap- |of newcomers whom he did not know boy. pened, until they had T n pretty | and had not met. They were sitting “How he liked to chase us kids aid | nervous, although he wouldn't admit it. | on the front porch, unaware their house | Mr. Brennan. “How he hated squeaky ot s el ey | was on fire. | shoes, and how he would take after an o Twain went across the street, bowed | I I F boy who wore them! And vet that was! “Early one morning he ted to | with leisurly politeness i Vi ‘K’— h t D f the man who wrote about Tom Sawyer k from the office to his ho ‘There | the drawl tliatpw;sflc‘;‘\arnacrt‘gr;tr:ndorl‘»\‘l‘; Omorro e lrs a 0 an and Huckleberry Finn." | weren't night cars in those days. Twain {speech: “My name is Clemens. We E ad charge of circulation for the Ex- = - e press: ‘and he Cgot. Jimmie his job niorma owing by lvlogels—an pecial oeliing Jimmie was there when Twain, as he gencrally was called, came to the paper, I3 and he was there when Twain left, his P9 @ $ vear in Buffalo his last in newspaper o MZ l a y ‘Twain was 34 and Brennan 14 when the two met in the editorial rooms of the Express. Wrote in Shirt Sleeves. Brothers y | £ ; A 3 Seldom does the larger woman find such “The boys soon found out that Twain ; X | : B Xy SHIeR and ! 3 b ‘ smart dresses at such an attractive price, zfter that they didn't wear anvthing " i ] else.” he related. “They'd keep walking Exclusive, New ! F: and only through a very special purghase back and forth past the door of his 4 ; a5 o . gffice until hed come out and chase | i 4 s T is it possible to offer frocks of equally as e e el it i A . ) 4 \ fine silks, beautiful tailoring and smart “There was an old colored janitor. | A y g /¥ P 3 L 3 C He i ke Twain and Twain didnt ) it styling at this exceptionally low price. e him. [aybe it was cause Twain | B . ¥ ot 3n 5 T'hese coats incorporate every new de- % - & federate Army. h g every e ]:z]etm\‘;xec?;‘ts&?afimd_"sjt‘ tail that Paris sponsored in its recent ex- . 3 This group includes dresse's for daytime they kept him. The old colored fellow hibitions. Galyak fur—of course—makes | : . L3 B vk and afternoon wear, designed to give would go into Twain's office and address up_many collars—subtly cut circular - G \ s ; him with studied palitences but Twain cuffs—original braid treatments—quilted L i 4 long, slenderizing lines, with scarf neck- accepted it for what it was really—in- borders—brilliant sports colorings—ele- ! ; 4R i . 4 molenee. gant dark blues—black, One miust slip L 0 i ) ]'F"' ]labf’“' side drapes, pleats and sur S e T e Tt it were tbe them on—modestly priced. - | L ¥ plice closings. used. Twain, new to the bullding, tried | e iored janttor vas mtheman, ([ TWELVE THIRTEEN F N 67 0 Gestgetie . Ciepe: de Chilie He saw Tvain Start up the stairs and | p 3ha () o t hil . cl e stairs = nd ot sk oo ST : . oAt ' Printed Crepes These and Other Dresses Will Be & IJ O T I_I R O Shown by Models Throughout the Day 10™ 11™ F axp G STREETS > s TR Dresses, Sketched, ; i i Typical of this Collection P Beige crepe de chine dress. with lace- a St e r a S I 0 n S O r ! trimmed jabot and shirred front. $25. Printed crepe dress, with uneven hem line and georgette side jabot. $25. ’ ' Violet de chine dress, with 1t 2 [ s I 1ttle P eo l e I R . The First Arrivals . Sreciar Size Arparer, THmD FLoOR. Of Tri-colored blues, ! . s o preed ; _ Coututier coat, $16.50; and a new straw hat, $3. T BN Two Smart Sports = Spring Jewelry Ty oot Tain, $150 % AN Oxfords for Women Blouses Stress the importance : of Metal :::P]e ‘:a:::l:d 2::‘1:_’ ] o Sports oxford of buck, with wing_ti'p ; 5 ; tifufiyy smocked. In / X i N\ and foxing of lizard and smart Kiltie p ) with Personally selected in Eu- pastels, $5.50. 8 T ; tongue. Plytex sole and heel. In . | ; “Dressmaker” rope, at the houses of these : o turis Paty beige or gray..............$12.50 L L NVE details flu:l:::; :::l ug;:;s;_:h:;.. Sports oxford of tan calfskin, in I L\ T ainsaton o eitdamibion eces of costume jewelry blucher cut, with tongue and trim- 1 0 and suits, couturieres F‘ ture metal, with enamel, i | have created blouses with and colored stones—particu- ming of water snake. Plytex sole R R t wil Taily Paton's ew red: and heel 3 $i10 ] the details that distin- 3 2 f o uish their dresses. These Iustrated—Sautoir necklace Same model in beige elkskin. ....$10 . . Ere a few of our large col- of metal and disc of rosestone lection of new blouses. —from Lelong, $6. Broad metal link bracelet, with conventional enamel design—from Patou, $16. Fox Fur Scarfs, $95 o e With the importance of ensembles and g s tailored suits the fur scarf plays an 2 Easter amvcs‘ear]y at qudward & Lothrop. We | increasingly smart role this season. The La,l‘ge are now showing new Spring apparel for the recent | In the selection are large, long-haired youthful arrivals who are seeing their first Easter scarfs of pointed, red and brown fox. W SRIN Single Ring bunny this year—and tots who have the sophistica- tion of six Easter baskets behind them. They are the most important persons in the world to our 8 Infants’ and Juvenile Sections, for here we make a g specialty of having for them the newest and best The Cape-Coat is one of young-fashions, at Easter and all year. of a large collection of : : These smart youngsters sketched are all B : recent visitors to our Children’s floor— Smart Coats in ‘Womex's SHoEs, THIRD FLOOR. Furs, TaiRp FLOOR. the Fourth—for their small clothes are . typical of our new collections. for M!SSCS Hats, $3 to $6.50 0 Girls’ Coats, sizes 2 to 6, $13.75 to $25 $79.5 Boys’ Coats, sizes 2 to 6, $13.75 to $25 Infants’ Coats, $10.50 to $16.75 The youthtul modern swings Infants’ Bonnets, $1.50 to $5 down{he street, nonchalantlyi with a cape fluttering'in the breeze—or she wears one of the models with a fur bow on her shoulder or on the back of the standing collar. 1 There are so many charming Shorts and slip-over ST styles here for your choosing Illustrated : y 7 - 7 0 jerseys in soft, warm , . RY —tailored of the season’s fa- This blouse shows th tones, $3. \ ‘ 135 vqritle fa]l‘a::lcs. Creoclla, AKIa'Sh‘ . “dretshsjmffig; togc‘fl;m ME . 1 3 4 mirola, Elsona an rline. youthfu e jabot-tie an i A 5 The first “formal” 7 ? 3 r X New cuffs, either the impor- hand-drawn hemstitching ¢ So ghe“lm Iew:;:lll:lr?:l: d ik i tant under cuff or bell shaped : In cordial, tan and capu- B 1 3 is e arg gle T ‘_ Iress, o ds eerest la cine, $5.75. 3 found in our collection in tiste, and exquisitely * sleeves distinguish these new - embroidered, $12.50. coats. 4 The laced blouse of jersey every smart design. : Set in 14.carat gold, sur- # : or crepe de chine is very Squirrel Broadtail 4 smart. In tan, cordial and i 2 Heavy crepe de chine 4 Mole Galyac black crepe, $5.75. Green < roundgd with p!ll:ll. With coat, with hand em- f Other Dress Coats Jersey, $5.75. carnelian, turquoise, ame- broidery and lace, in- ] : $49.50 to $150 g checkedfia stfla bglo'(‘”b'f“fi ::‘1,::(:?1::} ::;:,. ']:de. crys- i .75. 1 uare gilet effect, in blaci . e znd collar of beige galyac, 37!5,50. AsMOleend greei s s : 0 THE CHILDREN'S 5 Misses' Coats, THIRD FLoOR, e Fine Jewriay, Fiast FLoon. PLOOR—THE FOURTH, \