Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1929, Page 20

> 20 NEWLYWEDS FACE sy SEEESIA S| L ANSBURGH & BRO Bridcgroom Soon Is to Com- . plete Missionary Course ; _ 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 . Nowadays—Smart School Teachers Wear Smart Clothes LA honeymoon to Africa and seven years of service as missionaries on some rémote frontier was the future that 1ay ahead of a young couple when they ‘were married last night at the Seventh Day Adventist Church at Takoma Park. | < Although they did not know to what quarter of the continent they would | be assigned, Mr. and Mrs. Howard E.| Metcalfe were united with the under- standing between them that they would | E ascept any post in Africa the missionary | beard might designate. The couple probably will be detailed to foreign duty next month, on the completion of the bridegroom's course | at the Washington Missionary College. - Mrs. Metcalfe is the former Miss | Verna Schuster, and is the director of physical training at the Washington Sanitarium and Hospital. | Mr. Metcalfe, who is 27 years old, has been pursuing his studies at the college for several years past. with a view to fitting himself for missionary work in Africa. The prim, precise school marm, who wore austere, mannish clothes went out with horse cars and tin bath tubs; today she wears very feminine clothes, fashion-right to the last detail. In the schoolroom, and out, her attire is the last word in smartness. For her, Lansburgh’s pre- sents these new Fall Fashions, and because they are smart, they will be equally becoming to all professional women. S A MR. AND MRS. HOWARD E. METCALFE, GERMAN MERCHANT FLEET | who were marriea last night at the Seventh-Day Adventist Church at Takoma | Park with the prospect of spending the next seven years as missionaries in MAKES GAIN IN TONNAGE | Atrica. Increase of 8 Per Cent Is Reported. Holds Fourth Place, With 4,100,000 Gross Tons. HAMBURG, August 21 (Special).— ‘The official report of the world mer-| cantile fleet as of June 30, shows that while the total increased 1.7 per cent since June 30, 1928, German tonnage made a gain of 8 per cent. With a total of 4,100,000 gross register tons it stands fourth. First place is held by England, with 20,200,000 tons; second by the United States, with 11,800.000; third by Japan, ‘with 4,200,000 tons. German shipping is still about 25 per cent below the pre-war figure. The proportion of sailing vessels con- tinues to decline, accounting now for only 1,700,000 tons in a grand total of 68,100,000 tons. DEMAND LEGISLATION FOR DISABLED VETERANS Gov. Graves and Representative Hill, Alabama, Assail Alleged Laxity of Goverament. By the Associated Press. MOBILE, Ala., August 21.—A de- mand that Congress enact legislation which will adequately provide for the Nation’s disabled World War veterans was voiced here Monday by Gov. Bibb Graves and Representative J. Lister Hill of Montgomery in addressing the eleventh arviual convention of the Ala- | bama Department of the American Legion. Gov. Graves and Representa- tive Hill, both World War veterans, de- clared the Nation's disabled veterans are in a pitiable plight as a result of the Government's laxity in providing for their care. Mr. Hill, who was among those cham- ploning the Legion's hospitalization legislation, which failed of passage at the last session of Congress although favorably reported out of committee, blamed House majority leaders for the bill into being enacted into law. The bill provided $1,100,000 for a | veterans’ hospital in Alabama and hos- pitals in 13 other States. POPE MAY LEAVE VATICAN . FOR REST AT MONASTERY Ey the Associated Press. \ 'ROME, August 20.—The newspaper Il Tevere yesterday said Pope Pius would leave the Vatican on August 29 for a brief rest at the famous Benedictine Monzstery of Monte Cassino. It added that the Pope would go in an automo- bile without formal ceremonies and that one of the principal reasons for | his trip was to see the Benedictine ex- position, which has assembled priceless and rare books at the monastery. Vatican circles were inclined to view, | with scepticism, the report that the’ Pope really was to quit the soil of the new Vatican State. It was said that the worst of the Summer heat was now aver and that the pontiff intended to remain in the Vatican to prepare for “important events” in the Autumn. , PANAMA JUDGE FINED. Bottle of Vermouth in Posseszion for Sick Friend, He Testifles. PANAMA CITY, August 21 (#).— ' Possession of a bottle of vermouth, | which Panamans do not consider in- toxicating liquor, has cost Pedro No- lasco Villalaz, judge of the First Munis- | was trying to find a friend on the train ipal Court of Colon, a fine of $50. ‘The judge was found in possession of the liquor at Gatun Railroad Station, seven miles inside the Canal Zone from Colon. When brought before Dis- trict Judge Leniman he explained he going toward Panama who would take t;‘w vermouth to a sick friend of his there. Despite his Insistence that the liquor | was not intended for consumption in the Canal Zone the fine was imposed. «“DIASTATIC DEFICIENCY” AND “TOO MUCH ACID” CAUSE © OUT OF EVERY 10 ATTACKS “DIASTATIC DEFI(E’IIEN('Z‘\"' (failure to digest sharches), carises more than one-half the . res ecause of this deficiency, poti This stoppage causes I\ DI breads. macaroni, rice, d condition and refuss 10y. GAS, FERMENTA- (CK HEADACHE and other common tibubles. 1s the cause of aimost all the remaining half of our stomach e acl nt)y £o, aptase.” the igest more than 800 CH TROUBLE—an Fame. time it but not un- 1s leas: ge!lrl by your druggist undeér & m»ne\’-h;ek guarantee to help in YOUR CASE, or write Health Laboratories, Inc., Pittsburgh, Pa. Paint Buying “Beauty is as beauty does” applies to paints. They all look alike on the brush... but Father Time will soon show what’s be- neath the surface. Select “Murco” Lifelong Paint —and you leave notHing to chance. You get a beautiful product . . . a paint made especially fur outdoor work . . . guaran- teed 1009 pure in any quantity. In all colors and always priced reasonably. LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 Tailored Frocks for Fall Wear Show Informal Chic Of Serviceable Jersey A two-piece frock with the new flared skirt—two-tone grey tweed with scarlet velvet bow. Smart for school — just right for sports. $35. Red flat crepe frock, with pleats that go only half way up the skirt, to pre- serve the smart lines, Black flat crepe ensemble, and blouse of eggsell satin, for those days when she leaves school for a smart tea or concert, priced only $25. The smart woman must have a new coat swathed in fur and decidedly flared. Black broadcloth with pointed Man- A run-about travel frock that looks well in the schoolroom; Ottoman crepe in two-tone. grey and wine shades, trimmed in deeper wine, $25. A fur coat in the glorious, golden brown tones- of the new mink-dyed muskrat, with smart- . ly blending collar of There’s a hint of peat and heather in this flecked red tweed ensemble, col- lared in black cara- cul; blouse of wine crepe, $59.50. If she knows her Fashion, the teacher will have one trans- parent velvet cos- tume! Model sketch- ed is black with egg- shell satin, $25. Three-piece jersey ensemble in that smart new Fall shade —Philippine brown —with band of capu- cine and brown, $16.50. First td Present Exact Copies of Advance Fall Hats Shown at Hotel Astor, New York Last Week Copied at $5 Every milliner in Ameri- ca waits for the RM.A.A. Revue, for here one sees the smartest hats of the season. Lansburgh'’s order- \ i ed immediate copies of the most outstanding fashions —at a fraction of their original cost! Look for the off - the - face hat, widened at sides and back, with brim invariably soft / /‘. molded hip $16.50. Grip-Tite Shoes Assure Classroom Comfort and Social Smartness Grip-Tites are a boon to teachers! The Cuban heel and special arch support re- lieves the strain of standing; and they are styled to meet every fashionable demand —in color, in leather, in trim. churian wolf, $78. fitch, $250. Ap- Top: Velvet Beret, reveal. ing the forehead; black or brown; $5.00. —in felt or velvet. plauded at the revue, it will remain in fashion’s spotlight all Winter! Millinery—Second Floor and Lustrous *Crepenese %5,95 Its a dull wardrobe that doesn’t have several of these new light-weght jerseys or crepenese in t! Practical run- about frocks for sport, street and business wear. Bows, ‘buckles and bands for trim- ming; soft blues, navy, tan, brown and grey; sizes 16 to 52. Sketched Left to Right Blue crepenese, trimmed with tan and biue collar, $5.95. French blue jersey, will not sag L or shrink, trimmed with two shades . darker jerse; 5. ' Golden b, brown bows in a row, $5.95. *Cotton and celanesé in tweed effect (guaranteed washable). Daytime Frocks—Third Floor Bottom: Crushed brown velvet flange widens this brown felt; $5.00. Cowhide Brief Cases for Scholar and Teacher $2.95 Important papers and ‘*home work” won't get lost if you have a brief case. Black, or brown cow- hide, with two roomy pockets; key “lock and identification tag. Two-strap shoe of Rich brown kid black patent leather on: ap Grip-Tite and mat; ' buckles trimmed in brown over instep, $8.50. lizard calf, $8.50. Shoe Shop—Second - Floor Run Check Hosiery Is Recommended for Service, $1.50 Pr.