Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1929, Page 12

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.. JUNE 9, 1929—PART 1. her visit. She has already obtained | over all their money to their wives." = | out that the fate of the so-called Jewish which the camp sites were selected and pup tents set up. Thomas A. King designated the sites, while' Charles A. | Bell supervised the camping. While the | | rain forced the curtailment to some ex- | | tent of the games that had been plan- | ned, a number of athletic events and | | stunts were held. | SCOUTS CONPETE Fifteen Patrols Strive ‘or‘;%::Et:ée?nl?uir;wefihgom.: Eoowiedge Honor of Representing {‘Srmmd_ Gamp Wwas o be broken this morning. AID HE YOUNG CHINESE WOMAN SEEKS RE IN EDUCATING POOR | Miss Mary Jen Is Founder of| Academy for Girls at Canton. $20,000. Member of a prominent family, Miss Jen is well acquainted with many Chi- nese Minister to the United States, Mr. | Wu, by whom she has been received since coming here several days ago. | Taught School at 15. Interested in the education of the Chinese and the emancipation of wom- | en, Miss Jen has succeeded in estabiish- | ing courses at the institutions of lear: |ing at Kowloon and Canton where | young women may learn many trades At the Carlton Hotel, where she is | stopping, Miss Jen told how she re- | nese in offictal life. including the Chi- | | Miss Jen whimsically commented that in China when a woman is once mar- ried she is considered married for life, while in the United States some of the women “are married for only a little while.” [IONISTS TO NAME . DELEGATES TODAY Nation-Wide Poll Being Held to Elect Representatives {CONTEST INVOLVES WILL OF HUNTINGTON HEIR California Relatives Say Princess Hatzfeldt-Wildenburg Was | ceived the greater part of her education of Unsound Mind. to Zurich Congress. agency will be decided at the Zurich Congress and urged support of the Zionist nominees, all of whom favor the agency, which is designed to unify all forces in American Jewry for re- construction ‘'work in Palestine. The board of judges for the local elec- tion consists of Louis E. Spiegler, chalr- | man; Bernard Danzansky, Zahlman | Henkin. Harry Dodkin. Morris Garfinkle and Rev. Louis Novick. Besides the American Zionist Organi- | zation the following, all interested in different phases of the homeland move- | ment, have entered slates of candidates |in the election: The Zion Labor party | Jewish Socialist Labor party, Zionist | Revisionist Organization and the Her: woodcraft and camp lore were rning. D. C. at Richmond, Va. Competition Wide in Scope. The activities of the youthful com- | Detitors vesterday, including thelr use | Rainy weather failed to prevent the Of location, the equipmen! rought, gathering of the Boy srnmf of Wash- | their handling of food, safety and ington in an all-city camping contest | sanitation measures, as well as the in Braemar Forest, on the estate of morale and discipline m.qaayrddby the Capt. C. C. Calhoun. in Rock Creek |several groups were —observed an Park. yesterday afternoon to select a|recorded by the judges. The board of troop fo represent the District of Co- | judges consisted of Willlam G. Barnes, lumbia in the intercouncii camping con- | R. R. Hill, Charles M. Bastable. H. R. test to be held at Richmond, Va., June | Coates, W. L. Leith and D. D. Withers. 21 and 22 | “The 15 ‘competing patrols, who won Fifteen patrols, or teams of eight |their places in previous elimination Scouts, representing as many troops, en- | camping contests, Tepresent Troops 9, gaged in the competition, and, in spite | 10 and 20. from the first division; of the rain, their activities were watched | 58, 67 and 85 from the second division by a crowd of more than 200 other 15,17 and 100 from the third division; | Scouts and visitors, including many | 43. 51 and 69 from the fourth division, prominent Scout officials of the city.| and 104, 123 and 149 from the fifth, or | The winner will be announced today. ] Virginia' division. through study at home and how she began teaching school at the age of 15 | years. She then told of landing at San By the Assocated Press NEW YORK, June 8.—The will of T Princess Clara E. Van Hatzfeldt-Wild-' A Nation-wide poll is being held to- cnburg of Germany was aitacked in | day by followers of the Jewish home- s 3 v, by four dis- , tant relatives, who received none of the | [30d movement fo select delegsfes to oate, valued at $3,000,000 to $5.000.- | Syitgerland, in July. Polls will open at The relatives are Harrlett Hunting- t'e Jenoon, Community Center at 10 ton, grandniece; Robert E. Huntington, | * Az 20d Wl TFTan open untll 6 p.m. Henry E. Huntington and Rowland Huntington, grandnephews, all of Pasa- x{}‘;,};‘,"g'p‘;',‘_ifl;:‘;““;‘," {;‘;{;fi“’:{;: Safer. |ony in the Juja region of the Amazon ,dena, Calif. s % | Valley, which was founded in 1926, al- Thie wil is contested on grounds that | Rioade; national president of Avukah: | 1054 umbers more than 1000 persons the Princess was of unsound mind and | Street Synagogue, and Morris Freilicoff, | The Juja colony extends over 150.000 subject to fraud and undue influence | The first three candidates are on the | 2Cres of land. where the settlers have when it was executed. Another grand- | ticket presented by the American Zion- | Planted 200,000 coffee plants, many al- nephew, Edwin Prentice of San Fran- | ist Organization. Mr. Freilicoff is on | Teady bearing. cisco, filed similar objections several |the Jewish Soliacist Labor party ticket. — ——— weeks ago. Members of the District Zionist Or- | Barking of an Alsatian dog at Leigh- The Princess, adopted daughter of | ganization were urged to go to the polls | on-Sea, England, recently aroused five property rights on all her husband's | Collin P. Huntington, railroad finan- |in full force, in a statement issued by |persons in a blazing hduse just before property, adding smilingly: “I under- | cler, died December 17 in London. She | Morris Rothenberg, acting president of | the heat melted a gas pipe, Which filled o'clock for an ection of packs, after | than in Egypt. stand that men in America do not turn | left most of her estate to 55 friends. |the national organization. He pointed the building with gas. Our Merchandise Must Make Good or We Will -The Hub ~ Imported Grass Rugs in All Sizes 9x12 Feet......$3.89 | 8x10 Feet......$2.89 | 6x9 Feet.......$2.19 | 36x72 Oval.... Congoleum Floor Coverings Handsome Designs and Colors &l =] 98c | 55¢ s Cool Rag Rugs Summer Draperies 24x36 inches ... e e abalbin, 23x50 f'nches T RETNTRTRRMIVHDIEI, . i taiiens B Rn)_'nn (_)\'erdrape Set Attractive in design and col- $189 Zionist Group. Hopes to Realize Long-Cher- | ished Desire to Meet Presi- dent and First Lady. New Peru Colony Planned. | Special Dispatch to The Star. RIO DE JANEIRO, June 8.—A new | colony of Peruvian settlers in the | Madre de Dios River valley in being planned, according to an announce- ment made recently. The Peruvian col- to Detroit and Chicago, where she de- livered a series of lectures, including several in Chicago’s Chinatown, where a “old “up-to- number of the Chinese of the school” were startled at her dateness.” Miss Jen declared the men and wom- en here generally enjoy a “social free- dom” much greater than in China. Uneducated Seek Freedom. In recent years in China, she points out, the women of the upper classes have enjoyed as much freedom as do the | women in this country, but this is not | the case among those of the unedu- cated classes. ‘The legal wife in China, she said, has } : Francisco last February and of visits | Miss Mary Jen, who at the age of 25, | has the distinction of being the young: est woman to head an educational in- stitution in China, is here, after a tour \ % across country, with a view to in- 3 . | teresting Americans in the education of Chinese and acquainting the West | with the East. While here, she hopes 10 have a_long-cherished wish fulfilled | by seeing President and Mrs. Moover at | __ eSS - | the White House. More phonograph records of Arabic | Miss Jen is founder and president of | her desire to raise $150,000 for the | the Girls' Technical Academy of Kow- | branch of the institution at Canton loon and Canton, China, and it is chiefly through contributions, that prompted MARY JEN. Team Packs Inspected. The competing teams reported at 2 music are being made in Germany .19 Close Woven Room _size, 9x Room size, 6x9 12 feet or 8x10 feet. Your BHOICE i cucn s feet; convenient for most rooms. Ventilating Porch Shade 3 ft. by 6 feet Drop Of shade fin- ished with ruffles voile in ecru Sweeper $ Every Day You Will Find VALUES in Our CARPET DEPARTMENT Linoleum = Fclt(‘Base' Art Squares —cut from full rolls oor Covering (Slightly imperfect) Hit-and-Miss Design. Attractive 35 and Washable. New Tie-Back Curtains with Valance Trimmed with colored ruffles; in 75C ors—nicely made and finished. - A0 > Y — Ry 7 i g ST T ST FRVTRTSY 11 - % },/W 49 i & 54 Three pieces, settee, arm chair and rocker—artistic design, com- fortable and sturdily made for service, The auto type seat cushions are covered in colorful cretonne. $5.00 Down—The Hub Lawn Bench $1.19 Built of hard- wood, slat, seat and back. No Phone Orders Comfortable Porch Glider 15 Steel and wood frame. Khaki-cov- ered pad and back. Open side arms. Rustic Cedar Bench $1.49 ideal bench for outdoors e lawn, Porch Rocker $2.49 Made of maple—natural nish. Double woven splint Willow Armchair $2.49 Rustic Cedar Chair i Natural willow chair for St ) Porch or_indoors. No Phone Orders No Phone Orders An seat on the No Phone Orders No Phone Orders Four’ Passenger Lawn Swing Lawn ower 37 fi $5.98 A dependable roller-bearing | and mower at a very low price, 12- | & inch cutting blades. ey No Phone Orders Rustic Cedar Fernery $1.00 Made of decorated lcom-woven fiber, con- sisting of a settee, arm /chair and rocker, with / cretonne-covered ' auto- type cushions, spring filled for comfort. $1.00 A Week . 25 Foot Garden Hose cluding couplings— Good quality gar- $ 1 .98 nozzle extra den hose, twenty- No Phone Orders Iron Frame Lawn of hard- Bench $1.98 Hardwood slat seat and back. No Phone Orders No Phone Orders five feet long, in- No Phone Orders “Alaska” 3-Door\, $34.75 . Refrigerator $2G.75 Less §5 for your old refrigerator The regular “fam- ily” size, with cork tining that guaran- tees perfect refrig- eration. Hardwood case. 50c a Week With every refrigerator $15.95_ Cavalier Refrigerator Less $5 for your old refrigerator $10.95 This style iced from Generous ice ca- pacity. Nicely made and finished. One shelf in food chamber, 50c a Week $23.95' Cavalier Refrigerator Less $5 for your old refrigerator $1895 Handsome hard- wood case, with three compartments. Generous size. A most satisfactory style for the average size family., 50c a Week Allowance for Your OLD Refrigerator Have you an old refrigerator around the house which has outlived its usefulness? Trade it in toward the purchase of a modern food preserver. Our liberal $5.00 Trade-in plan is a big feature of which hundreds are taking advantage. you receive a large, gray enamel drip pan, a pair of practical ice tongs, a metal ice pick and an ice shaver. A handy and convenient outfit to possess.