Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1929, Page 44

KA "IHE EVENTNG STAR, WASHINGTON, . €., 'HURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1929, . ; \ ’ - he ts in Morningside Park. The Dr. Frederic T. Blanchard, head of the | does not leave a will. T direct that the | until the dog’s death. And then she is tery of the Animal R Lea . her cats o, Mormogsce Pack. ne! pEDAGOGUES PREFER [Br,Protoic ™ mianchard. bsd of tre| WILL PROVIDES FOR DOG. | 5,755 stve # w4 X, dirct hat the | unct the dogs deat, And hen she | cemeiry of the Animal Rescue Loague g D N | ! haired “and kindly-eyved, seated on a {1 bt iomlipiis, the Jkidy, who ‘s | | Mary Williams, she to care for Peggle | casket with a cement grave at the dog | able headstone at the grave of Peggie.” bench with cats gathered about her. DETECTIVE STORIES | doomed to kil hi sather and marry his| Pet Is to Be Given “Funeral !fld{ Kindness Her One Hobby. mother. It is perfectly possible for the Burial, “Sometimes my friends tell me that et author to_use ‘the deiectlve story ma- i [ the people that see me with my cats ; chinery as a vehicle for something| MALDEN, Mass. (P)—Peggle, pet i tap their heads and nod solemnly to|Survey Shows Tired College Pro-|greater than mere plot, as is seen in | terrier of Alfred A, Hamnet, s provided 9 . . : ; each other. They think my mind is N this story dramatized by Sophocles.” | for in the will of her owner. A codicil deranged. They don't love cats as I fessors Turn to Mystery % g was found to read as follows, when the | o l mln e do, so they con't appreciate it.” MTrs. i et ¢ | will was filed for probate: Fitzgerald thinks this amusing. Yarns. ks S e e e | T or ko thls peovision: o7 my fafhe i 4 ; v Helens, England, the letters Salva Re- New Yorker, Opera Star in| There was a ltxlr?[:;\;hc?‘(ahz r)lf Morn(; gina stand for 1 to 11 and a crown is | ful fox terrier, Peggie. That if my wife | ° 80s, Benefactor to Hun- |the poorer members of catdom found | By the Associated Press the twelfth hour. eSO s el tige Y o ToniCANe | (1) Tinii t ’ ctor " |the way to warmth and liver beset with | LOS ANGELES.—Tired college pro- | . . : difficulties. But now some of the " % ¢ dreds in Feline “Family.” |builing superintendents leave a base. | (550 reading for relaxation and ; | . ment window open for the cats to have | Pleasure, seldom will be found peering| . ut mna Ot break ast ood ——— access to a cozy corner for sleep. On |into heavily bound volumes of Socrates i J u I o u I Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. gqg‘;‘ld]v’_fi)i;“é;:‘"(;‘lac" 3 d"::n;““":lll";s 1‘3 or Chaucer, a survey here shows. | NEW YORK, March 28—Cats and |pacemente Such consideration after| “The cheaper and more impossible | = ’ T , gpera have been her life inlerests |years of passive indifference fo cat |the story the better,” admits Capt. Vic- | ; 'n“l',fl'::' RECORD Irradiation of Quaker Farina orty years ago she was fam el red an explanation. 733 Had You. . . theatergoers as “Alice Vincent,” prima m-“;-x);:\? did' T Zfi't "rll‘lnx‘n\plr;ml\a:tk:ll‘\e et o He U, e of He Dityes | That's the Good Old Sunny by Ultra-Violet Rays impor- donna of W. T. Carlton's Opera Co.|in»" Mrs, Fitzgerald smiled. “A little |31y of California (Los Angeles) politi- South—Vocals- Irving Kauf- I d dev. Today she is known to many dwellers | change will accomnlish wonders.” cal science department. “I read many | _ i i fih L ant new foo eu'lopmcnl on_ Morningside Heights as the “Cat) “'The Cat Lady doesnt allow her strays | SU1er things, but when I read light fic: » - o 10dnch, 75c. Tady.” - Ry il ; sk | ? Forty years ago the theater clientelc | iooraig’m ot Ritchon somkins the mont | Jarn. After an hour or two I can re- 5 _"ILA .I\( E RECORDS | OW a way has been found to bring you and gagerly awaited her voice as she Sang|to feed her army the nest day. Her ;gfr&gm‘dmrr;aendir_{'cllcclual books with 8 g -(h;m‘“%ongwaydeodMy—l- your children at the breakfast table that “The Mikado.” Today the feline clien- S ahalves an i g s i e Broadway Mel- 1 i s : ; : tele of Morningside cagerly awaits her | P o5 e N, W Sas O Dr. 0. L. Spensler, professor of bot- ody")— Fox Trot— Ben something” insunlightwhich has suchatremen. voice to echo across the lot at 122d'close and she will still feed her cats, |2DY at."thls {ps}';itn:.lon. llikes ntsimnht Selvin and His Orchestra. dously beneficial effect upon health; which makes street as she calls “Kitty, Kitty, Kitty!” | Nothing must interfere with that. As|Can follow without great mental effor You Were Meant for Me- (from children’s bones grow straight and strong; their And she is just as happy with her cats | she moves about there is always a stray | When he is tired. " . “The Broadway Melody’ e S e as she was Wwith her audience. that watches the proceedings greedily,| My favorite detective story,” said br'2) teeth harden and become durable. Vitamin D, —Fox Trot—Broadway Nite- ks . ¢ A Family Trait. Her apartment is a haven of refuge for | —— lites. 10-|nc)l'1, 75¢. scientists have named this mysterious qual . | homeless kittens. : ‘The famous hot breakfast cereal, QuakerFarina, Mrs. W. A. Fitzgerald loves cats. “It's 2 - : een : y it,” she explained. For 22 Started Career in Choir. =D Redskin—(Theme . . . e P 7 ;e::?l‘\s‘[rsl.m};mgcmld has lived in the| /Mrs. Fitmerald was bom in York- 2 S Song from Motion Picture is now given Vitamin “D"” by irradiation with same apartment at 121st street and |shire, England, Her first experience as BUY NESTLES 1 mblfl S “ Redskin” ) — Fox Trof — Ultra-Violet Light under the Steenbock Process. Amsterdam avenue, and for at least 20 |a singer came in a church choir in Chi- Wi R Colu | _ BenSclvinand His Orcheatra, When children grow up “sun scarved” for lack of these she has walked up Amster- cago. Then she started in light opera TH YO! GEK Yo Te Ambo Means I Love st i b e dam avenue every afternoon or night | with Connelly-Barton Patience Co. It| TAR OF THE WE You— (Theme Song from i y p! show it by bow carrying a bag filled with salmon and |Wwas just a jump from the Ford Opera | S Motion Picture ““The Wolf legs. Their teeth are soft. They don't eat; they liver or prepazed animal rations to feed | Co. to W. T. Carlton, where she stayed i PAUL Song”) — For Troéne | | are “always having colds.” As high as 90% of the neighborhood tabbies. And the cats [ 14 years. Mrs. Fitzge: sang in New ! iy - A . S K L, Xniow ber, wait for her. | York at the old Casino under Heinrich | Columbians. _ 10-inch, 75c. city children show signs of Vitamin “D” defi- 4 y of catdom approach | C She had the role of Ninon in “"ll ITE MAN 1730-D Wedding Bells (Are [ ciency say health authorities. This fact makes the ald and greet her by rub- g d the star part in Rider : 2 A b & # bing against her their fur, mayhap he,” as well as numerous HESTRA Bflizkm)g U‘gn.at Old Gang need of finding new ways to get “sunshine” of ) fur, mayh s , 1 e : : HES ine) — Fox Trot — Fred ime i dry-cleaned in the approved fashion of | others. HiS ORC 4 graie ox rime importance. cats by exclusive feline beauty parlors. SN b] AND Rich and His Orchestra. Lioast] e 2 : ? Guess Who?— Fox Trot —Jan By irradiation with Ultra-Violet Lif;ht Quaker Not so the underfed, sickly tabbies.| In Beylan, Svria, a Christian school is | * : - Fks Apparently possessed Of gn’ uncanny m‘y;oru-\d e S é;‘c};;{‘a;‘;.‘;‘;m‘_ - Garber and His Orchestra. Farina, famous hot breakfast food, is given knowledge that the Cat Lady will cateh | sianis ana_cath 1736-D My Lu;_\;y 5,‘,‘;" 10-inch, 75¢ Vitamin “D” in a form that can be easily them an ef N LY S Ae e | e i “ w Thru)- — gy S— . . oo Dol Ao G 5"'\‘?0“:0‘,«:0.:_ 1331-D Lover, Come Back passed on to you! An exceedingly important » the city cat-killing concession—put o Button Ul hra”)— to Me!—(from ‘‘The New discovery, authorities call this. i 4 them out of their m&t‘_ler&'- thg}' Slfl-‘;l ';‘ DELICATE CHILDREN =) (from “F "",‘,’:,,I\‘n;-.(eman Moon’). ‘Won't z:m try it? Irradiated Small danger of "sun starvation” bere! ;lg;?lfs \-‘gfifflfio Tgain Rheir enefac: GAIN STRENGTH 3 L T};?:’aches"& - M;,'"“I':;‘(”""" - Quaker Farina is the creamy g htly 3 o - > nd Hi inch, 75¢ lew Moon’*)—Fox Trots . z Mors hotlcs: ~2 . 10:ne —Paul w.,;u)m.n and His white heart of the wheat. Anen- g A > added health value that no other hot cereal can Feast Occurs 1\‘|:mly‘b : S 4 Orchestra. 10-inch, 75c. ergy food of fine flavor. “Irradia : 2\ ¢aim! Your grocer has irradiated Quaker Mrs. Fitzgerald opens her bag an e ° | tion” doesn’t change this, nor its 7) Farina. NotE: All Quaker Farina is irradiated the feast begins. The cats, whether 7Y hl ES l LE s i appearance. And now it hasan = - even though some packages are not so marked. bearing the marks of gentility or the X ; ® . ; « = e Sl S i s Ull]]fl] siw rrocrss| g B . the e S maren o " " g Je RRADIATED arina “You should see them come to me,” Z / Richest in Cream! VIVA-TONAL RECORDING=THE RECORDS WITHOUT SCRATCH Al she said. “They know me. When I go aut to buy groceries in the mornings Y roop they follow me to the doors .of e . shops. And when I call sometimes a Over 73 years in use = & " hundred cats will run to me—all sizes.” must be good. When the weather permits she feeds ‘ ' Announcing KITT CO., 1330 G ST. We Hold the Hand ! DILL AC - LA S ALLE A PAIR OF AGES That Can’t Be Equalled - ERESHMAN| - National Used Car Week ::?:tigt—— u * March 29th - April 6th An impressive, cus- tom-built Cabinet, with ng)or:i gf}?ifngNl?;k (t)}lll.; 7 “ A SpeClal Spr lng Ofierlng Of o Akt n Used Cars Never Equalled For doors are closed. A real Freshman Ace with : : During thenext seven days Quality’ Condition, Variety and They are good for thousands of continuously tubes and speaker. ' every Cadillac-La Salle satisfying miles. ’ dealer in the United Stat : : Complete, $134-50 | ési-u-twisu Dollar Value—Seven Days of oot wiss e, s i : . . . to Cadillacs and La Salles, and the dealers tional Used Car Week. ; The e A .ee : Genulne B uy ln’g Opportunlty who offer them are in a position to make o " March 29th to April 6th is attractive prices because they are never Chummy the time chosen for this special offering be- Cadillac-La Salle dealers are in an especially obliged to make over-allowances for trade-ins cause Cadillac anticipates the biggest Spring advantageous position to make this an event i, order to stimulate new car sales. conSOIe new car business in its history. of genuine importance to the Used Car buyer. . A compact, beautiful No one contemplating the purchase of a Used gi?fine:; Otfhefi?\eigx;rfi}::é SULE S— C‘.adxllac-La Sall‘e dealers are They are the type of men who can be relied Car can afford to ignore the Cadillac-La Salle f{’é‘?’;fi‘;?fie‘;n’,}afs’ ei};‘;’,‘;ff et cltfar " dec%&s 5 actlllon i upon for fair dealing. Their policyis tosatisfy ~National Used Car Week. You may take L tolele =ittty B S T the buyer so that good will can be created. advantage of the same banking service offered All Used Car stocks have been conditioned new car buyers, use the General Motors s 1 2 9 c o m p i e te with unusual care and will be offered under the ~ The high quality of their new car business pro. Deferred Payment Plan, and pay for a used Tubes and speaker. most-pleasing circuntstances and on the most ~ vides them with Used Cars that are exception- car out of your monthly income. 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