Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1929, Page 8

GEORGETONN PREP GEN NEWNASTER Rev. R. S. Lloyd Succeeds Rev. Thomas A. Emmet at Local School. After six Fours de he:dm-gte{ nll th-" Georgetown eparatory School a Garrett Park, Md., Rev. Thomas Addi son Emmet, 8. J., has_been succeeded in that position by Rev. Robert S. Lloyd, 8. J., of Woodstock College. | Father Emmet will remain at the Georgetown school for about ten days before proceeding to Boston to await an assignment in the New England prov- ince of the Jesuit order. His successor. | who_is well known here and formerly taught at the preparatory school, arrived in Washington to take over his new | duties yesterday, when the announce- | ment of his appointment was made. | Father Emmet's departure is not wholly unexpected, as he has served a Jong term under the rotating custom in Jesuit educational circles. During the past year, Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, 8. J., president of Georgetown University. authorized a separate incorporation of the preparatory achool which had been an integral part of Georgetown Uni- versity since its establishment. The addition of a new building to the pre-| 00l plant was Father | multiplicity of their functions, will be used for tabulation of the 1930 census A battery of these machines, said to rival human perf lormance in the aratory scl gm.mef‘n final act in developing the | figures. Arthur J. Hirsch, chief elerk of the Census Bureau, is watching one of te the growth of the school. The new headmaster, although only| — 36 years old, is one of the !endlmzw”me time when he recelved his ap- preachers in the Jesuit order. Like| TFather Emmet, who was formerly pre- fect of discipline at Georgetown Uni- pointment. | his attractive assistants Father Lloyd has had a wide experi- | ine. —Underwood Pho! | York, Father Lloyd made studies at the penitentiary on Blackwells Island and acted also as chaplain at the Metro- litan and St. Vincent's Hospitals and ersity, Father Lloyd is well known at|ence in the training of boys, having|King's Coll the Hiiltop. He attended the Graduate | made a special study of the American School of the university in 1918-20, | boy for numerous articles written on having specialized in soclology, a sub- | this subject in connection with socio- ege. He is a native of that State and be- fore entering the Jesuit order he was graduated from Fordham University. ject on which he has lectured in many | logical and public health research work. i _ ik citles. He completed his studies at|He taught for two years at the George- New Brunswick. Canada, is increasing | party, had reached Rye safely. A spark | FOURINHONTED _[55 " SPEEDBOAT SFE Tell of Driftnig All Night on Long Island Sound. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 20.—After drifting a!l night in a disabled speedboat on Lond Island Sound, G. Maurice Heck- | scher, son of August Hecksher, aire philanthropist, and three friends, | reached Rye today. putting to an end | started b search’ which had been general police alarm and broadcast- | ing of the news that the boat was miss- ! Ing. | With Heckscher, husband of Luella | Gear, musical comedy - actress, were Cyril' Hatch, art dealer, broker and | divorced husband of Barbara C. Ruth- | erford, daughter of Mrs, Wiliam K. | Vanderbilt; Elliott White Springs, au- | thor and 'war-time aviator, and Art | Fowler, actor a: viator. Travel in Speedboat. ‘The four men left the Hecksher nome at Bayside, on Lang Island, yesterday and traveled in the 30-foot speedboat, | Lola, to Watch Hill, R. 1, a Summer ! resort. En route back they stopped at | New London., Conn., where Heckscher telephoned his home that he would re- | turn within three hours. When the party had not returned late last night the elder Heckscher began an inves- tigation which resulted in broadcasting | from station WOR a deseription of the | boat and the four men, and institu- | tion of search for them by Marine po- | lice of New York, the Coast Guard and authorities of Connecticut. Safe Landing Reported. This afternoon Heckscher telephoned | his father’s home saying he and his ion- | Heckscher and Companions % i it opened its doors. His first wife, Mra. Louise Vanderhoff Heckscher, divorced him in July, 1927, and shortly there- fter he married Luella Gear, e . Files $25,000 Suit. Mary Ajello, 108 Carroll street south- east, hag flled suit in the District Supreme irt to recover $25,000 dam- ages from Edward A. Smyser, 1400 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, for al- | leged personal injuries. She declares she was struck by an automobile of the defendant April 5 at First and B streets sout and sustained serious injury. She is represented by Attorneys William E. Leahy and James F. Reilly. Regardless of the former price—Work is now under w ay. '\ TOURIST COMPLAINTS s IN CANADA ANSWERED Toronto Gets Conflicting Reports as to Treatment of Citizens From This Country. By the Associated Press. 5 ‘TORONTO, Ontario, July 20.—Con- flicting _ statements regarding t:n charges that United States tourists re- fiu;':el "hmh ‘tnregnmt:gzo by police and wners J bt E, were issued by | Warren Hastings, assistant secreta: |of the Ontario Motor League, ufi several complaints of overchargin hotels and restaurants had heen' rlz | | ceived from tourists, and that such “un- fair and mfimm ment. Hi¢ stopped and fined on small technical charges by provincial police magistrates. treatment” is neu- police officials and none reported any unfair treatment, it was announc Premier Fe has promised to in- vestigate the charges of discrimina- 27".,,."'"'" tourists from the United ates. . Reports for New Duty. and | Mrs. Geory ‘Washis Beveral ‘tourists from the United | - ngton King, 424 States were interviewed today by | e | COUPLE OBSERVES 64TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Married 64 years yesterday, Mr. and Randolph street, celebrated their wed- 4ing anniversary with a small group { relatives and friends in their home last night. The husband is 90 years id, and the wife 87, L They were married in the bride's home at Keokuk, Iowa, July 20, 1865. After the wedding the couple settled in Pickwick, Minn., where they resided for 20 years before coming to Washington Brig. Gen. Edward L. King, recently in 1886. They have lived in this eity relieved from command of the General | Staff School at Port Leavenwort!, Kans., has reported-to the chief of staff of the Army, for his new duty as sistant chief of the Operations Training Division of the War Depa ment general staff. MAXWELL’S ALTERATION SALE MORE MERCHANDISE MUST BE MOVED | since that time. | Mr. King, A member of Lebanon | Lodge. No. 7. of Masons. was employed as a watchman at the Treasury Build- ! bugler during the Civil War, WORKMEN NEED MORE AND MORE SPACE. PRICES ARE SMASHED throughout the entire store. NOW IS THE TIME to take advantage of these TREMEN- DOUS VALUES! When alterations are completed we will have one of Washington’s Finest Fumi{ur: Sto:::. WAIT till you see our MIITI Floor! HURRY! While‘this sale lasts y ou can SAVE on many beautiful pieces for the home. 8 Sample Wood Beds ‘Woodstock College. the Jesuit house of | town Preparatory School until his studies near Baltimore, and had been | transfer to New Vork ssven years ago. teaching sacred NO OTHER CAR MAKER ;outn TRUTHFULLY SIGN THIS ADV!ITI?!M! eloquence there for In connection with his work in New lF you've been considering the purchase of a really fine car, this is your long awaited opportunity —the New Series Stutz and Blackhawk. With NEW refinements of design, with NEW comfort and safety, with still more brilliant performance, these cars introduce a NEW measure of luxury in transportation. ¥et prices are lowered, reductions going as far as $700. Here are your dividends of success. Stutz manufacturing keeps pace with Stutz design. And throughout its eighteen years of honor- able service, Stutz has continued to pass on to the public the benefits of progress—in- creased values in its cars. Stutz and Blackhawk owners have wondered how these cars could be improved. Just come and see these New Series Cars. Better riding quality, increased braking pow- er, more liberal head room, r engine economy, more brilliant performance. A new note of artistry in interior design, a new richness in upholstery fabrics, and added smartness of line, finish and appointments. These S A FETY STUTZ AND BLACKHAWK. CARS are but a few of many betterments which still further distinguish these beautiful cars. its gasoline tax and decreasing automo- | plug on the motor of the craft hld. ! failed. Heckscher said. and an auxiliary bile sicense fees. IT TAKES TEN OTHER CARS TO GIVE YOU TEN OF THESE STUTZ ADVANTAGES Now more than ever, it takes ten other cars to deliver ten salient features of the Stutz and even then this criterion car has many major features all its own. Salety glass all around, transmission with four speeds forward, overhead camshaft engine, worm drive—these are a few of the fea- tures combined only in Stutz and Black- hawk to produce outstanding performance- with-safety. Beyond this impressive list, Stutz offers you SAFETY engineered into the car, by the lowest center of weight; SAFETY embodied in the Noback, which automatically prevents back- ward rolling on any incline; SAFETY enhanced by “feathertouch” brakes—the most powerful deceleration on any American car; SAFETY from side collision, due to side-bumper steel running boards integral with the framel We are making a special exhibition of these New Series Cars and you are cordially invited to visit our ‘showroom. [f you'll just say the word, we'll gladly arrange a cross couritry demonstration. THE NEW SERIES — FOUR ESTABLISHED LINES OF FINE CARS Stutz-Blackhawk now presents four established lines of fine cars (a total of 46 body styles), and the following range of prices: Blackhawk (1274 in. wheelbase) . . . $1995 to $2735 Stutz Standard (13414 in. wheelbase) . $2775 to $3675 Stutz Custom (145 in. wheelbase) . . . $3745 to $3995 These prices (f. . b. factory) efective July 1, 1929 Purchases are readily mede out of income by our convenient payment STUTZ MOTOR CAR COMPANY OF AMERICA, INC., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. NORWOOD BROTHERS, Inc. JAMES H. NOLAN, MGR. 1343 19th Street N.W. Stutz Salon (145 in. wheelbase) Q . $4595 to $10,800 n North 3121 Values up to $35 Remodeling Sale Price. ... Entire Line of Sample Cedar Chests Less 40% Prices Start as Entire Line of Metal Beds At 1 OFF Mattresses All Cotton 509, Off Entire Lamp Stock Our $6.75 Complete Outfit Remodeling Sale Price Special! 5-Pc. Unfinished Breakfast Set Special! Magazine Rack 49c Terms to Suit Every Purse $5.00 Delivers =g - Any Outfit . $7.95 Remodeling Sle Special In A L X 7 Sample Day Beds Every Sample Living Room Suite 15 off Pl et 3-Piece Jacquard Velour Suite, was $125.00. Now....$69.00 3-I’§ue Jacquard Framed Suite, was $139.00. Now. . ..$89.00 3-Piece Living Room Outfit, was $189.00. Now $119.00 Every Sample Suite in Same Proportion. Every One Must Co. First Come, First Served. — 3 40% off Entire Line of L~ ‘ : All'Bedroom Suites Refrigerators Top Icers start at....$7.95 e I;Ies:logl‘fl/'l} to 500/0 Side Icers start at...$12.75 -Piece e. Was .00. Now Porcelai ..$23. 4-Piece Suite. Was $139.00, Now e 4-Piece Walnut Veneered Suite with Chifforobe. Was $159.00. Now 8 Sample Suites up to $398.00. Must go at $149.00 Every Bedroom Suite in the House at Ridiculously Low Prices Stroller and R ' 2k Carriage On Our Sample Floor All Dining Room Furniture 33V to 50% Discount 6-Piece Dinette Suites. Were $98.00. Now T-Piece Dinette Suites. Were $119.00. Now 10-Piece Dining Room Outfits. Were $189.00. Now. 12 Sample Suites. Values up to $298.00. Now 33Y3% Off Our Entire Rug Stock 9x12 Axminster Rugs, $24.95 Entire Stock Equally Reduced Entire Stock of Kroehler Bed Davenports Outfits Included in the ) Remodeling Sale 3-Piece Kroehler Suite. Was $139.00. Now 3-Piece Kroehler Suite. Was $189.00. Now $139.00 3-Piece Kroehler Mohair Suite. Was $249.00. Now. . ..$159.00 3-Piece Kroehler Mohair Suite. Was $298.00. Now...$189.00 All Kroehler Suites in Same Proportion Every Occasional Chair in the House Less 409, Regular $16.75 Value Remodeling Sale Price All Tea Wagons Less 40% During Remodeling Sale All Wicker Suites Less 407 Our Entire Stock of Fibre Suitcs Included in This Remodeling Sale* Our Regular $39.50 Suites. Now And All Dthers In Same Proportion Our Usual Liberal Terms $1.00 Delivers | Any Single Article