Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1929, Page 30

30 THE SUNDAY.STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., SEPTEMBER 22, 1929—PART 1. : Z o ¥ William Astor, ‘sort of Viscount : M. Proust. ; AR-I- H AI_I. FUNB Department Census Shows 46 Per ‘Centv BRIT! QNS IN FANADA ‘ Euu&; A%{?«?’mflfix: 'fi; FRENGHMAN DECRIES ouln:o;-nnée‘hg‘.::o éfi;fi:fifif:fi"fi;ifi%fififi%& 'é'i : § 3 S - Disabled Veterans Here Are Employ, EN-ROUTETO JAPAN L;‘.‘i%."..‘.’..‘,f"t“;{n ydiieates sre Lo SCARCITY-OF VISITORS B g a‘i‘?.; t&{:fi;"fi“fi:’ m:‘»’.’: et o, o it o8 Hallshs five ext wine, almost_entirely, and his rosy peaches are being offered him in bar- \ . . ‘The visitors will arrive in Montreal BIVEN BHIEABU U_ Forty-six per cent of the disablsd |the fact that questionnaires were sent Party of Delegates to Pacific Re:| gunday afternoon, where, s welcome Deputy Says Country Should Ad-| M, Froust s calling on the govern: | fow loads at & few cents a pound, in World War veterans of Washington are | to the veterans in the hospitals as well 3 has been prepared for thém by Mon- . employed, it s Tevesled in an employ- |as o those: who are not receiving hos:| - “lations Meeting Includes B e Bt e i canadian vertise More to Attract %’?‘,‘gfig‘;’g T O I u:fi':’fi'f'u"x’.eh""?y’ JDas, there e artmeni of the Disabled American thiering the data has_heen ' MacDonald's Son. e o I A madiis? Tourists, have 1o Tesort to_soap.box oratory @ | oxhibition (o show the naughcY Frehoh. Max Epstein, Manufacturer, | Veterans. e $"Ginlae " saboock, o i S New Yorka member of the American | — e Afeci e holldays) 1 man ow. fo-trsmenye fox fthe Winie N e O g e Pt e . Py Cectutive oocttary: | il slaodbiod pives e e A micna | PARIS, * @ Deputy Louls| Way t0 cut them short in the Chamber, | Summer: how o pottle 1, mare Jor Offers $1,000,000 Fund for |35, R e o0l oont et m"’-[ S QUEBEC, September 21—A distine | SO0 s e B sy =g tnst Brence S D T e T I L e and % . — - . s “tribune” (from whicl 1 'S 0% Erection of Building. | o e tepiebte™ o tnamaertss | Swedish Ship ‘Aground. | Fughed party, inclucing Lord alanam: |, % Brcl oF Aa'on Octoner 3 | £ it B e e foregn | he makce bt Spccn) long encugh, i | £t sniely i cupeonra. more than 21 per cent were employed| SAN FRANCISCO, September 21 (), | ment. and Malcolm MacDonald, son of e e Sholtadebet b Lo L oypaia, 1o % Tem 3 . 3 : of him) must be e .| of it by the lighting of small electric gry :llllg mnh th:‘:valsloe’fl:;l‘w;: ;:‘he Swedish motor ship Annie John- | the prim. minister of England, arrived| An establichment in New. York is de- | France, says M. Pflafi'@f“igu”f& bulbs in front of him, operated when By the Assoclated Press. Jear and the lvmrm“ disubility was 58 | sm'chtvnolmm&emw San Prancisco from nhm m:flflly on thé liner Empress of | voted entirely to the supplying of an|adyertise herself enough. the President presses a button. But it| MOSCOW (#) —According to CHICAGO, September 21.—A million- | 5oy cent _Ndfi‘ 1> the sohadulie of (Bl Pt Ol unr:und at Bai| Ausiria from Southampton. M artificial tan to women wio wish to e time approaches when the curious | is %o easy for the speaker to cover up | tourist” the organization cha dollar hall of art is to rise among the | Fl eterans' Eureau. IRt o St ie. it matine de- | ,The party consisted of delegates from Spuescsuiury throughout the year.| who still have time for travel want to | the light with his papers and per- promoting fore gotic ‘towers ‘and ivied walls of the | DS VSTADE BIRERLC 1t of ‘tnem. |Ponsat e houiber of Commetos | fireat Britain ¢o tw ‘Institute of Pa- | IL i known 44 the Bun Tan Bhop, and | see for themielves what the very thick sistently fail to see the signal that the | foreigners visi University of Chicago. ployed is due, according o the D. A. V. | reported ashore at Fiushing. . Severdi | Huotor Josa” < "euehy 1 “{ans" may be acquired of vrious na- | and ultra-yellow fogs of London are | President may think well fo stop him 95 per cent were from the United States 3 i . A, V. ing. Several | Kyoto, Jll‘:ln. 14 o':m tures and degrees, ranging in price | really like. 4 by the Belgian method of mlenmn!we others being chiefly Germans and Lyttleton, Destined for a shrine of culture and a ! e st education in the Mid. | Omcisls who condilcted the census, to_ passengers are on board. Dame Ed Lionel Curtis and | from about $3.15. Well, here is an advertising tip for electric bell. South Americans. dle West, the hall will be the gift tp the university of Max Epstein, manufac- turer and philanthropist, and the donor of the Epstein Dispensary and social hall at the midway institution. ‘The gift was announged today by Dr. Robert Maynard Hutchins, new presi- dent of the university, in his first public announcement since assuming the di- rection of the institution. Dr. Hutchins : saw in the fund a new impylse in the artistic life of the West, promising a great development in popular interest and education in art. Besides housing undergraduate and graduate classes in art, collections of old masters and more recent works of art, the .art building will contain laboratories and lecture rooms, a library and exhibition halls. It was Mr. Epstein’s hope that the in- stitute might have a broader influence, too, through printed bulletins, lectures h‘mndcnsz by radio and public exhibi- tions. Leader Among Philanthropists. ‘The million-dollar fund was the larg- est gift made by Mr. Epstein, who came to Chicago in 1891, when his principal | asset was a bachelor of arts degree from the College of the City of New | York. Since then he has risen to the chairmanship of the General American | ‘Tank Car Corporation and an eminence | among American philanthropists. { The entire sum he planned to be spent | for the art building. He directed that ! 1t be administered by a special board of | trustees composed of Chicago men and | women. | Urges Appreciation of Art. Reviewing the noteworthy achieve- ! ments of the university in the flelds of | medicine and science, Mr., Epstein in | his letter of presentation said the uni- | versity should devote itself with fl’l!i same zeal to another important field, *“namely, art; that record and expres sion in form and color of the history of humanity. I believe the University of Chicago should offer to the young men and women who are its students and to the public the opportunity of learning the significance of art, both as & his- tory of the past and as a living and inspiring force in the present. The cri tion of an art center at the university will bring together a body of teachers and students of art and will result in the spreading of sincere and informed appreciation of art.” PLAN ART EXHIBIT. T THE STAR, with its great staff will An_exhibition of the work of Clara Hill, Washington sculptor, will be held next Sunday at the Hill School of Art, | ’ 6 Dupont Circle. In addition to Miss i Hill's sculpture there will be shown i Nl ~give you the complete news . . . . . Hill' will be a portrait bust of Clinton Grove, son of Mrs. Emmons Smith, jr.; a portrait bust of S S. McClure, New York publisher, and a bas relief of Col. ‘William Cyrry Harllee. Miss Dorothy ‘Walker, secretary of the school, will exhibit examples of modern design. ' s E A \ —_— - “ 2. Munster County, Ireland, had & - ! 3 i g . bumper crop of mushrooms this year 1 and large crowds gathered early ciery : morning to pick them. ADVERTISEME! : . ‘ , ; ! SAYS HE SPENT' n ‘gl Manager Philadelphia *Athletics” N _ 4 #| The dean of base ball managers, Connie Maék, will write FOR MEDICINE % e P b - e | . ® his opinions concerning the World Series games in true | Regrets That He Did Not | : - LN - v base ball style . . . exclusively in THE STAR, beginaing Extract Sooner I - . October 2. - : & | “Miller's Herb Extract is one medicine that I will always praise | as I know as the sole means of restoring “my --wife to health after | | she had_ suifered: for years, during i | which time-. I spent over two 1 . thousand dollars- for medicine.” C Ty 5 = Manager Cl;icago “Cubs” The rival manager of the contenders for the pennant will also write his views exclusively for THE STAR in his own base ball style, beginning October 2. MR. A. V. WEAVER 2 % ‘This ainazing statement was mm%e i 4 |a few days ago by Mr. A. V. | Weaver, 1627 33d Street N.W., City. EE R - -and this great “battery” of sports writers a bad shape and I was continually paying out money for medicines that did not help her at all. Some- afe e e eatf was very bad: ‘ Denman Thompson, Sports Editor THE STAR; John B. Keller, Base Ball Writer No matter what she ate she com- e e ] : THE STAR; Al Simmons, Chief Slugger of the Mackmen; Kiki Cuyler, Star Out- | when the pain was so severe she " s the ekt st : fielder of the Cubs; the full staff of the Associated Press, the Consolidated Press, back, kidneys acted irregular, very 4 5 e g A | Bl et Siong st voula : including analytical stories by the veteran expert, John B. Foster; the North vy SR R American Newspaper Alliance, including gossip and high lights by Walter Trum- worried about her until I was almost sick myself. She tried everythin g . . & . o e o, . . e e o, wt My Terh B bull, Sports Editor; Grantland Rice, inimitable sports chronicler; George Moriarty, tract (formerly called Herb Juice) any, improvement: and.1 oply Wi | American League Umpire. This stellar array will cover every detail, every play. we had tried it sooner. ~She has ook "Hie 't ‘tame. ereon - has Read THE STAR every day for complete sports news of the World Series and gained about thirty pounds, and my bu'.fli; is wongerfulA'g &ee ::ler T‘; all rt proving every day. e old pai - 5 and aches are gone, this medicine > k spo s‘ ’ Lo has regulated her entire system and oot e 3 she is now able to sleep all night || : without getiing up at all hours. It . is almost impossible for me to ex- plain how much”this Herb Extract (formerly called Herb Juice) has helped my wife, but one thing sure, if any one doubts its merits I will be glad to have them call on me, as I can give them facts that would be_surprising.” » It you feel in need of this medi- experiment _with some- AT NS CONET T AL