Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1929, Page 41

HAWANAN GROWTH Wife of Governor Charmed With Conditions and Pre- ! dicts $teady Development. By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, June 1.—The develop- ment of the community along lines of internatfonal good will interests Mrs. Lawrence M. Judd, wife of Hawail's new governor. Mrs. Jufid is the mother of four chil- dren and spends much time in chureh work. She is enthusiastic about the educationdl oppertunities offered chil- dren in Hawail and also of the greater school, affording dally contact with its ntermingled racial population. “When 'you are a mother, church and school are one's first interest,” Mrs. Judd sald. “Educatiopal werk in the church, interesting women in the study of problems in the mission fleld, provides a busy, busy field. “But most of all, I am interested in progressive education for young people. TThat 18, the Kind of education. that molds the child's individuality and per- mits its constant growth. “‘Here, in Hawail, where children and adults are continually in contact with g;ucllcally every race, the old prejudices ve been removed, making it an ideal training place for world citizenship.” Mrs. Judd was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., and came to the islands as a bride | in1909. /The greater part of her life before she came here was spent at Richmond Hill, Long Island. 10,000 EDUCATORS LISTED FOR PARLEY Registration for Atlanta Conven. tion, ;to Open June 28, Ex- ceptionally Large. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA (#).—Focal point for five Federal highways which are fed by sev- eral others, Atlanta offers an easy motor objective for the more than 10,- 000 members of the National Education Association expected at its sixty-sev- enth annyal meeting nere June 28 to uly 4. Registrations here already indicate that last ‘year's assembly of 9,700 will be sur‘)ag@d, according to Willis A. Sutton, uperintendent of Atlanta schools ard chalrman of the convens tion commjittee. That there is keen interest in motor roads to Atlanta is shown by the nu- MRS. LAWRENCE M. JUDD. Seeing London Occupants of No. 10 Down- ing Street Leave Souvenirs ®on Changing Residence + BY JOAN LITTLEFIELD, o LONDON, June 15.—No. 10 Downing street, to which all eyes have been turned the last few weeks, looks small and unassuming from the outside, but in reality it is a very large house. It spreads out in an extraordinary way, and is built round center court- yard, as are many hotels. This naturally allows far more rooms than in an ordi- nary house. One of the most interesting rooms is the enormous dining hall. In this, the retiring prime minister, Mr. Baldwin, when he recelved the freedom of various citles. ‘The cabinet room is on the ground floor and takes up the whole of the Downing street facade. No. 10 Downing street, like Chequers, the Buckinghamshire home of British prime ministers, is permanently fur- nished, but its various occupants usually like to have at least some of their own furniture about them. Mr. Bald- win, who possesses beautiful things, had virtually all his furniture transferred to No. 10 when he took office in 1924. It has become the custom for retiring prime ministers to leave a souvenir. Mr, Asquith left a pair of antlers, which are now in the hall at No. 10. Mr. Liloyd George left a silver ink stand and Mr. Baldwin, when he vacated Down- merous appeals from teachers {n all rts of the country for road maps and PtorutMFon& ur Féderal highways from Eastern points reach Atlanta. They are the Appalachian Scenic Highway, which is a continuagi f the Les Montreal , Richmond (Va.) and Co- lumbia (S} C.) and the Dixie Highway, running ffito Atlanta from the Tami- ami Traill in the Florida Everglades. Teacheys from the Great Lakes States gyetgen can dmm w!:-.:hm ‘ention along e stern Dixie Highways, whieh start in Clevelind and Chicago, and con ‘The ‘the on the hway from San Rsncuw. Balt Lake) City, Denver and 8t. Louis and turn south at the Dixle Highway ‘moss-hi oaks, e uty of Gulf ‘&Lz towns l‘l‘xd ns’ picturesque French quars cational and glamorous tzhc take the old Spanish ter promi| fare for tihose Trail to Altlan SAND' DUNE YIELDS CLUTCH ON OLD TOWN Baltic Coast Fishing Port Was ed by Lonzker Slide 400 Years Ago. 1 STOLP; Germany (#).—The it legendary| Pomerania \‘ownnhl;h‘:r Lonzke, which disappeared centuries ar the sands of a “wandering . 18 coming to light again. Lonzke was a mnvm’ fishing pore on the Baltic coast early in the six- teenth century, but was slowly invaded by a moving mass of sand known as the Lonzker dune. Finally deserted by its inhabitants, it was completely in« gulfed and no visible trace of it re- -.l.ntd_ ‘This happened about 400 { ears wio. Lately the dune in its further glacler- e pr began to yield up parts of the old site. The Kaiser Friedrich Museum in Berlin then set to work to explore this “Pomeranian Pompeil” and many interesting ancient implements ‘were found. Pleces of money of g Sigismund I of Poland, Albrecht Brandenburg and Frederick of Saxony were un- earthed, dating between 1498 and 1532, but one new Moldavian coin hore the latest date, 1540. This is therefore be- Iieved to be about the time when the last inhabitants, according to legend, fled from a terrific sandstorm. Efforts have been made for years to anchor the Lonzker dune by planting vegetation, but to no avail. ‘The dune, ‘which is 170 feet high and about a mile square, proceeds on its way relentlessly. PEASANTS ARE FLOCKING TO ROME DESPITE BAN Flow of Countrymen Into Capital Is More Than Doubled in Five Years. ROME ‘#).—The Eternal City is wax- ing so strong in population as to prove an embarrassment to the government. Despite_the comprehensive regulations of Fascist regime against wholesale movements to the city, the flow of countrymen into the capital is more #han t what it was five years ago. The Cepitolium, the monthly review of the ggvernor of Rome, in considering this lem at some length, reveals that & he last fiscal year Rome’s pop- ulace augmented by 39,164. In 1923 number was only 18,496. Ex- perts p: will hay) 1,500,000 inhabitants in 50 .| he does it in ing street before, a small antique mir- ror. Ramsay MacDonald presented a revolving bookease as a ailent reminder |ont 1);1;‘ riet period as prime minister Mr. Sitwell's “Portrait Poems.” Osbert Sitwell has invented a new profession, and one which, if as suc- cessful as he hopes, should bring him in a nice little income. He has become a portrait artist, only instead of painting one' n?:cturu in olls 'words. “advertise- ment” runs as follows: “Mr. Qsbert Sitwell has much pleasure in announcing that he is now willing to accept eommissions from clients who wi to have their like- nesses exect uted. fee for a full-length portrait- goouo : m; l;:l;-u: hudu u;go- oulders gfifl-tfl; fw;fli B ada le Gardens, Chelsea.” ll.r. has al ready begun work, usually m: his subjects give him several “sittiggs” of several hours “An_ordinary portrait painter,” he “has always to mewth. same ors, ‘This art is not so limited. ink of the value to posterity of a of famous sitters, and think of value to the average man who wants something he can hand down. My first sitter was Michael Arlen and 1 already have several other clients. 1 8m gure there must be a lot of people who want a poem-portrait.” A Fameus Old Market. Caledonian market, though not such nwl ain center as it used to be, is sf requented by many visitors' to London, and also by well known Enge lish people in search of art treasures *ady Seaheid ofte goes often to the mar- ket, and Ferald du Maurier and Dely- sia have also been seen there, w) Ernest Thes! has never been known to miss his visit. He, however, is an adept at picking up bargains. The other day he had some beautiful square vases, such as are now so fashionable, which he said were aimply electricai accumulator jars he had beught at the ml’rkel for 2] 3 aroness nger frequently has a stall of her own at the mlrk'cL at :,hm she sells furs and many other Another famous market which can boast considerable antiquity is the borough in Southwark. is seems to have originated in a market held on London Bridge. When this was forbid- den in 1276 the merchants took their cattlg across the river to what is now boroligh High street, receiving a royal charter to protect their rights. In 1755 the city of London wisl to have the market abolished, but the citizens suc- cessfully petitioned for its continuance :1"13 it was then removed to its present e “Richest Man” Has One House. 8ir John Ellerman, shipping magnate, 'hohllldhhthnflahztn{nnm England, is probably the only millionaire in the world who possesses but one _Bir John, & native of Hull, started life as a chartered accountant. ' He very much dislikes the ltman:hh He is ex- tremely Lguncmll. and Jeaves his house on South Audley street at the same hour every morning for the eity, re- UGir"Sonn s Gnloasbed lonkin g. He Wears a beard, and is not unlike King Edward in appearance. His one real in- terest in life, outside business, is to have goo( food, drink and cigars. Neither of his children takes after him, man, 3 Shongn st Inchic sene: has , ir., thoug] ng, has published a book, but he rather wants to be a doctor. His sister, Winifred, writes under the name of “Bryher.” New Business Wrinkle. The interesting experiment of allow- Ing the public to choose their own arch. tecture is being tried out at Manche: ter. A well known drapery house which kept all the easkets presented to him | y. nger, besides being an ex- s a whhfllrl:,lbmt{l. She has beelercising both her talen in giving her viends some idea of what to expect fron her efforts as & com- poser. i An Internahnal Theater. london has an \ternational flavor about its entertainmexg now. Not only is grand opera bringin, Germans, Ital ians, Hungarians, SWehs and Ameri cans to Convent Gard® put in the world of the theater have the Guitrys at His Majesty’s It their new- est Parls success, “Mariettes an oper- ater Guild at the James’ in “Ca- price,” while “Coquettte,” already seen here as a talking, with Mary Pickford recently opened at the Apollo, with Hel- en Ford in the chief part. G ‘Yvonne lenum;;s, Sacha Guitry's fascinating wife, is fond of England, al- though e so dislikes the Channel nrvufiu that she does not come as often as she would like, Y “London is so soothing,” she says. | “There is a melancholy charm about it, and if I do not come here I become melancholy.” Mlle. Printemps neither smokes nor | dances, and she has never had her | hair shingled. She began her career | by singing in an open-air music hall in the Champs Elysees, where Spinelly eite by Bacha Guitry, with \’?“m by Oscar Straus, and the New Yig The- 10 TN Y Y tempting c 10¢ vi-Lb. paising section of Virginia. They hfln:‘aut their full flavor and fl them delicious. Peanuts are wel health-giving properties. family will en?fly them. = Keep Your Mouth Sweet, Clean and Healthy—Use SANATEVA Large Bottle. assist In the lon of the d the nd night % absolu i prevents of d TWENTEGR comes leaves the m and refreshed. NASENE v and Dentifrice in Powder For: Quickly Remaoves when used as a dentifrice. Money back if not satisfied. Price 420 Ask Your Dentist! Moths Die W hen This Container Expello Kills the Moth Worms That Do All of the Damage! €\ for the Summer and be assured moth PROTECTION. S\ R DIFFERENT, TFROM ARY on bl WON'T LEA R BLOT MAKES C‘A'IC.IL M(:‘i)?lu [HLY ON ANY PAPER ITING A REAL PLEASURE A OUNTRTNOT intends to rebuild its premises has had four designs prepared. Each has been drawn in perspective, and the cus- tomers are invited to express their views igns and place them in what they consider to be ulation now is 870,571, 't that if this keeps up Rome ‘The itolium, ‘however, Set Church Record. ATINE, Iowa (#).—For cfl’m 2,496 Sundays, individu: i, not went 50 far 8s to re- a8 he would have it! Lina Cavalieri of Paris Elise Bock of Berlin of . pyorrhes ‘unhealthy cot of oral inse the moyth with The New Scientific Mouth Wash ~and all other stains from the teeth MAKES THE MOUTH HEALTHY! You can now put your heavy clothing, blankets, furs, etc., awa) 8. Pessl Mme. Jacobson of London was already a star. Five or six years 0% Filled Hard Candies Full Pound Jar, Special 39¢€ A delicious assoTthent, of filled hard candies. Not a single solid plece of hyq candy in the jar. thinshell cuts with tembyng fillings of fruit jams, mar- malades, nuts and creams. packed in sealed glass jars. ‘Take home & pound—evehone is sure to enjoy this onfection. 3 Plante’s Salted Peanuts 39¢ L. Fresh selected peanuts from the heart of the peanut- have been properly roasted to ust enough salt added to make known for their nutritious and Keep a supply on hand—the whole tely the formation isease-spreading i er- reath and nth cle ean in 3 seconds’ DONT tolerate burning, aching teet anothe: minute. Now you can get reliet from and other healing unguente used by the cients to heal the foot tortures caused by hot | desert sands. Coolene draws out every bit o1 | fire. It reduces painful swelling—sende a cool ing flow of fresh blood to the inflamed nerves and tissues. Corn, bunion and blister pain usually wo atonce. Get a jar of Coolene ¢nda: Coolene ... 47c 60c Jar t s o7 ie [ndigestion and ,u:llul IT e 2 ¢ famous * CONSTIPATION Is Hung in Clothes Closet Listerine 3. P Bowte... 23C Listerine is an effec- tive, trustworthy, non. polsonous antiseptic— absolutely safe, agree- able and convenlent. t ©f | The 1arge size 15 most Just hang Expello in the closet— that’s all. Lasts three to five months. Expello Kills Moths, $1 Citrate of Magnesia 1203 Botile 25¢ | _You may safely oust | &fl&ofihn k;n ou 4 ure “EVER- FRESH" chmu of ‘Magne: L Beauty Advice from the World’s Beauty Authorities: e Mme. de Neuville of St. Moritz Mnme. le Brun of Pais Vienna “Wash for beauty” with PALMOLIVE SOAP A Dozen Cakes for N S o o g— prssem— 80¢c P — only agonizing foot pains in 3 seconds == e we cost. Coolene, a new kind of fvorpwwhite, vanishing ;' foot cream, contains frankincense and myrrh— proay ., Yvonne had become the queen of Prench operetta. “Mariette” is her hus- band's sixty-ffth play. Sybil Thorndike, always & glutton for work, has surpassed herself this {ime. When e one else is feel\n! Summery and slack, she has put on af Wyndham's, St. John Ervine's “Jane Clegg" and the “Medea,” of Euripides in one program, playing the chief part in o efarmance begina st 8 clock e perfo ce and eu?; play is done without an in- terval, there being merely a short break between the pleces. - In addition to do- ing this six nights a week, Miss Thorn- cike gives two matinees. (Copyright. 1929, by North American News- paper Alliance.) b Thinshell Filled Dainties PARISIANS WORRIED BY SERVANT PROBLEM Country Lass Prefers to Stay at Home, Causing Shortage of Help in Capital. PARIS (#).—Dearth of servants i hitting the Paris housewife hard. Reg- istry offices supplying domestics com~ lain that the country lass of today 1s ar less inclined to leave the fleld and farm for the provinelal town of Paris. Servants used to be sent around by registry offices to be interviewed. Now the only way to get a servant is to pass many hours, day after day, in ndli'!“ offices.” Seventeen mistresses sat o) afternoon at one office and only five domestics seeking aituations put in an ap) ce. e servants are taking every ad- vantage of the state of the market and will not go to families of more than three persons. Some maids demand that their husbands shall be housed or employed with them. ifty French people are unwilling to pay more than $14 to $20 a month, all found, for a * meral “hired girl, but registry office keepers say that un- TU. 8. Tariff Policy Protested. - BRUSSELS, Belgium, June 14 (#)— The Belgian League of Nations Union yesterday unanimously passed s resolu- tion asking the government tq open negotiations with & view to organizing a . European economic defense against the American tariff policy. This policy, the union contends, compromised peace and international eo-npen_{.:-. ‘Ths question will be submitted the next meeting of the internatioral union. - Popular Brands of Cigarette "Phone Main All fresh 5215 12¢™ 3™ 35¢ “4ll Over Town” ~the Better to " Serve You B il COMPLIMENTARY #r a limited period only al ) | S With each package Free, fi of Karess With each puréaase of WOODWORTH Face ‘Powder A GENEROUS JAR OF BARBARA GOULP CLEANNNG CREAM FIANCE With_each package of Fiancee Face Powder—$2.00—this jar of Face Powder—$1.00—this jar of !‘flnrbanz Gould Cleansing "Cream Barbara Gould Cleansing Cream Free. 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