Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1929, Page 50

. THE SUNDAY 'STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 22, 1929—PART 3. _________——___—_——_———“_—M—“—————-‘——L——-‘M L - rareReTIIAEN. BY CORINNE FRAZIER. HE World Court again will be to the fore in the legislative pro- gram which the National League of Women Voters will support in Congress, Miss Belle Sherwin, = the president, announced on her return = from Lake Forest, Iil, where the exec- ~ utive committee has been meeting. Other to strengthen international machinery will continue to be of great *. interest, but priority will be given to the 'orld Court so long as membership of the United States is still to be secured. Ever since the Des Moines convention < in 1923, when the delegates voted to put ratification of the World Court treaty oy the Senate on the legislative program, p league has worked for active par- ticipation by the United States in the oy The present vote of the execu- tive committee is to give such support as is necessary to the new pi 1 em- bodying the Roct formula, which, when approved by the countries which are members of the Court and by the 7 United States, should end the effort ex- tending through three administrations for actual States. participation of the United During this Fall meeting of the exec- utive committee the members were the guests of Mrs. Frank P. Hixon, the na- -tienal treasurer, at her Summer home =in Lake Forest, Ill. There were pres- Zent, in addition to Miss Sherwin, Mrs. * Katharine Ludington of Lyme, Conn.: Mrs. Roscoe Anderson of St. Louis, Miss Elizabeth J. Hauser of Girard, Ohio; ‘W. W. Ramsey of Chicago, Ill, and Henry Steffens, jr, of Detroit. ~From Chicago, Miss Ludington contin- Zued to Seattle, where the embarked on “a trip to the Orient for several weeks, Zwhich is to include the Pan-Pacific =Conference. “ The executive committee was enter- "tained .by the executive board of the ~Lake Forest League of Women Voters 7at an afternoon garden party and &t Juncheon at the Onwentsia Club. Miss Julia Lathi of Rockford, Ill., coun- selor on public welfare in government; «Dr. Sophonisba Breckinridge of Chicago, “chairman of the legal status of women committee; Mrs. Avis Ring Ninabuck, also of Chicago, chairman of the women in industry committee, and Mrs. Rich- <ard Edwards of Peru, Ind., formerly vice dent and a member of the nationsal ce committee, met with the exec- “utive committee, when matters within Zthelr province were under discussion. - Following the executive committes meeting, Miss Sherwin went to New York to discuss with Miss Ruth Morgan, ‘a vice president and chairman of the ~department of international co-opera- Ztion to prevent war, who was unable to Zattend the Lake Forest meeting, the de- “tails of her department plans for the “Win W k ,MIBS ADELE CLARK, president of 2 the Virginia League of Women *Yoters, stopped over in Washington last week en route home from a visit at Fairfax, Va., at the office of the Na- tional League of Women Voters, of which she was formerly a vice presi- dent. She returned to Richmond in time to be one of a group of members of the Virginia League to appear be- fore the State bureau of the budget Friday night to speak on the need for ~State appropriations for maternity and “nfancy work, mothers’ pensions and for a liberal arts college for women at ~the University of Virginia. These meas- “ures have med the endorsement of “the Virgin: gue. John H. Lewis and Mrs. R. C.| ‘Watts of Lynchburg and Mrs. E. Sta-| ples and Mrs. David Persinger of Roan- | loke were also in the league delegation | -which appeared on invitation of the ! director of the budget. | N INAUOURATION of the third uriex} of voters’ service programs, spon- sored jointly by the National League of “Women Voters and the National Bros “casting Co., is scheduled for Tuesday | Zevening, January 7, at 7 o'clock. = Preliminary pians mapped out by the e’s radio committee, of which Miss atharine Ludington of New York “City is chairman, provide for the dis- Jrussion of major developments in the “political world and particularly the new ‘economic trends and their influence on | ‘government. Foreign _ affairs, new ts of the tariff, the “pros” and " ‘of government regulation of Mpusiness and the new coi ns ap- ted by President Hoover are slated cs. for early presentation the Fve-month series of 1930. i “The four programs in March will be | devoted to a citizenship school on “The | Citizen's Relation to Government.” “Talks to be styled “adventures in citi- ‘zenship” will be given by persons who have had exceptionally vivid and stimu- lating individual experience with the :uchlnem of government in its every- ay workings. | Btucflon of the league's radio project 4s under & committee headed by Miss i and composed of Mrs. Cas- r Whitney and Mrs. Henry R. Hayes, few York City, and Mrs. Arthur Ring- Jand of wnhm:w‘n. D. C. - * % RS. FINA FORCADE JACKSON of Havana, representative of the Na- tional Feminist Union of Cuba, who wes A iguest of the National Woman's Party headquarters in Washington last weel Teports great activity on the part of the suffragists of Cuba. 5 = “The Feminist Union is doing every- 2hing in its power to speed up the adop- tion of woman’s suffrage in Cuba and we haye the pledge of President Macha- ‘o thdt women will be given the vote in | & very short time,” Mrs. Jackson said. | *Our work is made easier by the inter- | national activities of the Nationalj 4¥oman's Party. The pro) of an ifi;& rights treaty for all countries, | swhich was made at the last Pan-Amer- ican Conference in Hi brought about & marked advance Cuba.” o Mrs, Mrs. | | 'minism in| L Mrs. Jackson was in- Washington as 4 representative of the Cuban Press wnm. She was presented to Mr. | er'and invited to attend the press canference which the President holds | oon Tuesday. Mrs. Jackson was a guest of the ‘Woman’s Press Club luncheon on Tues- day and told something of her work as . newspaper woman in Havana. She that as yet there are very few; women in nevu%per work, but the num- ber is steadi! creasinj DIFFERENT Those who want some- ' ° thing different in noveltv . Jewelry and Handbags will * find this shop interesting. _ FINNIN'S 1304 F St. Next to Palace ! sary and can do so in films. | women’s use of cosmetics. World Court Again to Head Program of League of Women " Voters—Cuban Suffragists Active, Visitor Reports. Federation Foundation. A dinner was given for Mrs. Jackson by the National Woman's Party, Wed- nesday evening at the Woman's Party headquarters on Capitol Hill. Guests at the dinner were Miss Ruth Jones, president of Woman's Press Club, Wash- ington: Miss Gourley Edwards of the ‘Washington Herald, Miss Mabel Ver- non, national executive secretary of the National Woman's Party; Mrs. Nina Al- lender, Miss Mabel Van Dyke, Miss A gelina Carabelli, Mrs. Don Luke, Mi: Lillian G. Robinson and Miss Mary Ross Wellborn. * ok ok Miss Mabel Vernon, national execn- tive secretary of the Woman's Party, has returned to headquarters of the organi- zation here in Washington, to take charge of activities in the Fall cam- paign for equal rights. Miss Muna Lee of Porto Rico, who has been working with the Inter:Ameri- can Commission of Women during the Summer, sailed for Porto Rico on Fri- day and will resume her work in the University of Porto Rico. The national council of the National Woman's Party will meet at the Wom- an’s Party headquarters September 27 to discuss the final plans for the new headquarters which the Woman’s Party will occupy this Fall. The national convention, which is to be held in the next few months, will be one of the leading matters for discussion at the council meeting. ik WIDESPREAD interest and enthusi- 2sm have evinced over the country in the campaign to raise the $2.000,000 | foundation fund, voted at the 1926 bi- ennial at Atlantic City, as a_part of the General Federation of Women's Clubs national program, according to reports received from many States, which indicate that already plans are under way for carrying out their part in the campaign. Many States have appointed their chairmen for the work, which must be completed by 1932. North Carolina has been particularly fortunate in securing as its State chairman Mrs. E. L. Mc- Kee of Sylvia, who already has some well formulated plans evolved. Mrs. McKee is the clubwoman who, as di- rector of her State. brought 24 clubs into the General Federation—the record number outside of States voting uni- versal membership. ‘The need for a foundation fund for the General Federation has becen set forth under nine headings, amplified MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE BY MOLLIE Special Dispatch to The Star. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., September 21 (N.AN.A.) —One of the greatest draw- backs to picture careers at present is a high salary. Which remark seems like a paradox in times when Irene Bordoni, Marilyn Miller, Lawrence Tibbett and other no- tables are receiving small fortunes for one picture. These artists work on a one-picture-a-season basis. The star whose dominance suffers a severe trial is the Colleen Moore type, whose salary is $12,000 a week, or $624,000 a year. Her main responsi- bility in life is in making her pictures | realize in gross receipts sufficient money | to warrant such a salary. Isn't Easy to De. In days of such numerous novelties | and violent incursions from stage and | opera ranks this isn't easy to do, es- | pecially when you have been before the public as many years as Colleen Moore and that public has had its appetite for change whetted constantly. The studio which brought Marilyn Miller to movieland at a fabulous salary probably will not renew negotiations with Colleen Moore this Fall. She will most likely do what Bebe Daniels has done—go over to Willlam Le Baroi where she will get not only a big sala but a percentage of the profits as w If she succeeds in breaking through the jinx of the ended career legend, as Bebe Daniels and Bessie Love have done, | the Moore star will rise resplendent | once more in the cinematic sky and the | radio producing group will have scored once more. Another artist laboring at present under the high salary handicap is that cxcellent actor Basil Rathbone. Pro- ducers find fault with his lack of sex appeal, or some other such nonsense. Rathbone has distinguished good looks and sufficient charm and personality to hold the woman element in the audi- ence. He managed to fill the bill for remanticism on the stage when neces- | High Salary Taps Broadway. But he was brought into movies when the fury for stage material was at its extravagant beginnings. Rathbone re- ceived a huge salary. Motion picture producers find it is not difficult to tap Broadway nowadays. Broadwayites—knights of the ward- robe trunk, the hotel room, the apart- ment with five-foot square Kitchenette— are having their fling at home life, swimming, golf, motoring. surfboarding and other delights which they once con- sidered the prerogative of fat first-row audiences who could hie themselves off to Palm Beach or Newport when the | humor struck the[m MY lipstick isn’t always coming off!” T “What do you use then? T've always wanted to ask you. I think yours looks $0 natural.” “Why, Kissproof, my dear—haven't you heard of it? It's the very latest- thing in Paris and New York. You put it on in the morning and it stays on the whole day long. Look at mine—and I went bathing with Jim this morning!” “How lovely! Do let me try it.” “Here you are. Only just a touch now—that’s right. Up and down though—not across. Now rub it well. Might be your own coloring, mightn't , and you'll find it mever stains...” Kissproof, the modern waterproof lipstick is everywhere revolutionizing Every woman owes it to herself to ry this amazingly permanent, natural color- ing. Insist on the genuine—at all toilet counters. Lovelier eyes—quick as a wink{ Deliea-Brow, the ifistant eye beautif | sible by the choir's sponsor, Mrs. H. E. to extend the work of the departments and to render more help to the States. | to undertake lmronlm outstanding oc- casional activities and to furnish sound financial basis for the organiza- tion. One-half of the fund is to go to the General Federation, according to off- cials, and the other half to be distrib- uted among the States which partici- pate in the campaign, proportioned to the amount raised in each State. The need in the States for the fund is great ulnd as varied as the differing condi- tions. ook ‘The General Federation plans to in- vest its half of the fund, making use of the interest only. It is expected that many of the States will follow this same policy if practicable. A letter recently sent out from head- quarters here in Washington to every president outlined the details for a campaign, with the suggestion that it be carried on under two general heads— first, as a general State plan, and, sec- ond, through the individual club unit, through which enthusiasm and ideas might be generated to be fitted into the larger mosaic of the general plan. A plan has been approved whereby the General Federation treasurer will receive from any State foundation funds in units of $500, so that the money may be put to work at once. When a State has $1,000, or multiple, it sends the General Federation 50 per cent and retains 50 per cent. e 'HE American Woman's Club in Lon- don entertained for the Westmin- ster Choir of Dayton, Ohio, which has been making a European tour. A re ception and buffet supper were held, the guests being received and welcomed by Mrs. Curtis Brown, seconded by Lord Beaverbrook. The tour was made pos- Talbott of Dayton. England, the home of choral tradition, received them with acclaim in the two concerts at Albert Hall and in their singing of two selec- tions at the reception. A surprise tribute was presented Mrs. W. W. Green, retiring president of the California Federation of Woman's Clubs, during the State's annual convention in May. In compliment to Mrs. Green and Mrs. Reed, State radio chairman, the National Broadcasting Trio and the chief announcer were sent by the Standard Oil Co., so that the club wom- en might see and hear in person the artists whom they could ordinarily only hear over the radio. MERRICK. ing to close their negotiations in movie- land? I should say not. They miss their Manhattan and are prone to speak longingly of it. But most of them would just as soon go through a Winter of large profits in the sunshine. Hence those artis's of Basil Rath- bone’s financial status find plenty of competition from their own group; and producers, pressed by Wall Street for larger profits, are not at all above shop- ping about a bit for their talent. Olga Baclanova, perhaps as good an artist among women as has come into| the colony’s life, is on vaudeville tour.| Renewal of her contract is doubtful. It expires next month and the star's Eng- lish i not negotiable for talking pic- | ures. Notables All in Same Boat. Nor are there sufficient roles for dia. lect parts to warrant holding such h'jgc};{-ulsfled artist in the company's s One year ago Menjou, Baclanova, Jannings, Veidt and Camilla Horn were the bright lights of all colony news and stars of some of the most ambitious ventures in silent pictures. With a de mand for silent pictures. which u doubtedly will be answered by the p ducers with a limited number of talk- less films each season, we may see the return of some of these favorites. Until the market for silents is estab- lished once more we will see silent versions of audible films, titled and with a certain amount of pantomime in- jected—enough to carry the story through intelligently. Clara Bow came within an inch of losing her contract a few weeks back. but box office, sex-apneal and the pres. sure of fans carried the day, and Clara is on Easy street once again. with a new engagement to her credit and a bit more avoirdupois than she needs for future success. (Copyright. 1929, by North Newspaper Alliance. | | | American British_people are honest, declares retiring Supt. Sladen of the British Museum in London, who says that, books are very rarely lost there. 'We Specialize on Large an favored Women Sho Downs— IGH off the forehead . . Fall. And such are the hats ient head sizes to suit the matron. Undotibtedly we of Including many new hats b, ful lines; Do You Know? and Brides| ifier will make your lashes seem longer and The Paris Models by American Many Ups and on the sides—such are the hats desired by fashion this is a most pleasing and complete display of the latest Paris models expressing the newest styles and colors in conven- extra large head size hats in the city. $10 to $18 New Arrival of Stunning Hats, $5.00 Featuring Large and Extra Large Head Sizes. makers who know how to design a That our deuign;nvue now very busy on Wedding orders for Autumn Brides are Pastel Felts, Swiss Hairs and soft shades of Pastel Lyons Velvet. We are at your - service prompt from~ Y. W. C. A. News ‘The regular twilight music hour will be held today at 6 p.m. on the roof at sevenlee‘nthbeu;g K :,"up'f' T‘l:\le pro- gram wi ven by Flora Clayton, violinist, teacher at the Institute of Musical Art, who will be assisted by students of the institute. The staff hostess will be Miss Marion L. Meigs. Visitors are cordially invited to attend. Further plans have been developed for the Fall association conference of the stafl to be held at Kamp Kahlert Sep- tember 27-29 and for the joint confer- ence of staff and volunteer workers to be held at the administration building, Beve;nommh and K streets, Septem- ber 30. The sessions are planned to bring in- spiration and information to forward the plans of each department for th: coming year and will include discussions and suggestions .from the entire group. Since assoclation interest will center about the work in South America be- cause of the recent association pledge to support Miss Stella Orr, secretary of the association in Montevideo, there will be special emphasis on the plans for arousing international interest in the different departments, Members of the staff will leave for camp by bus Friday evening, and will have a “get acquainted” party for the new members of the staff at that time. The regular sesslons of the conference will open Saturday morning and will continuc from 9:30 to 12 and from 2 to 3:30, fol- lowed by an outdoor gathering and a campfire supper. On Sunday the ses- sions will be from 10:30 to 2:30 and from 2:30 to 3:30. Miss Helen Thoburn of the education and research depart- ment of the national board of the Y. W. C. A. will be the guest of the conference and the speaker at the different sessions. Miss Thoburn has had wide interna- tional experience and is particularly qualified to emphasize world relation- ships of the Y. W. C. A. At the joint conference of the lay workers with the staff on Monday, Mrs. T. E. Brown, the president, will preside at the opening session at 4:30. A devo- tional service will be led by Miss Mabel N. Thurston. The theme of the confer- | ence will be on “Association Thinking in Relation to the Individual, the Com- munity and the World.” Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, first vice president, will pre- side at the dinner meeting at 6:30, when Mrs. Frederic Paist, former president of the National Young Women's Christian Association, will be the speaker. Volun- teer workers are urged to register with | the education office as soon as possible. ‘There will basa meeting of the finance committee September 24, at 10:30 a.m. ‘The membership committee will mest September 23 at 4:45 in the board room. All members are urged to be present. Miss Mary J. Wright of the E Street Center left iast week for a month's va- cation trip. Miss Ardell Payne will sub- stitute at E street during her absence Secretaries who have returned to the city from vacation include: Miss Ger- | trude Ennes, Miss Saida L. Hartman, Mrs. Naomi B. Huntt, Miss Katherine Moritz, Mrs. Bessie Stewart, Miss Vir- ginia Wingfleld and Mrs. Elizabeth Zanner. The staff of the Washington association will entertain at luncheon tomorrow at 12:30 in honor of former Y. W. C. A. secretaries now living in Washington. Among those whom it has been possible to reach are Miss Mabel Turner, Miss Lois Kugler, Miss Abbie Kennedy, Miss Roslyn Lynn, Miss Edna Pyle, Miss Elizabeth Dean, Miss Helen Treudley, Mrs. Mary C. Stevens, Mrs. William Adams Slade, Mrs. J. Hillman Hollister, Mrs, Charies Spefry, Miss Marie Alice Bates. Miss Jean Campbell, Miss Katherine Wilfley, Miss Chloe M. Leavitt, Mrs. Herry E. Hull, Mrs. Lorna W. Smith, Miss Ludema Sayer, Mrs. Harry B. Caton, Mrs. E. E. Danly, Dr. Agnes Conrad, Miss Helen Hudson, Mrs. Mary S. C. Leute, Miss Beatrice Hodg- son, Mrs. T. R. Buchanan, Mrs. Roswell B. Daggett and Miss Annie Marchand. Education Department. Classes in_speed writing and dicta- The ‘rofessional Beauty Touch Give your complexion the same seductive attractiveness that many stars of Stage and Screen enjoy. A | soft, entrancing, pearly beauty that keeps its appearance under the strain of professional work. Astrin- gent and antiseptic, relieves blem- ishes, freckles, etc. Made in White, Flesh, Rachel and Sun-Tan. GOEWDS Send 10c. for Trial Size. 4 Ferd. T. Hopkinas & Son, New York City | d Extra Large Head Sizes = | W . down in the back or down you find at Creeron’s! Here young woman and youthful fler the largest selection of y Gage and equally well known large head size hat on youth- maids. Specially featured for delivery. _Prices are .95 to $12.50 and up. tion opened last week with a large en- rollment. There is still time for regis- tration in both classes. The depart- ment is offel this year several types of service not included in the program in previous years. Among these is tu- at special rates, arrangement for which may be made at the office. Ex- tension classes will be organized any- where in the city or suburbs in clubs, churches or institutions at the regular rates d’fi&f‘ for class groups at the central ding. Another service of interest to many is the very extensivc file kept in the office of directories of schools and institutions. The executive of the education office will be glad at any time to give inter- views by appointment for the discussion of education problems or for personal conferences in the interest of vocational guidance. Plans for the Fall work of the Music Division are being arranged by Miss Lucy Street, the new music sccretary. Miss Pear] Waugh, director of the piano instruction has returned to the city after a vacation spent-in Indiana, and has resumed her teaching. Miss Helen Farrington, instructor of piano, has re- turned from Chairmain, Blue Ridge Summit. Pa. Since the publication of the Educa- tion prospectus a new class has been announced. This is one in human ge- ography or ethnology which is being offered by Herbert Krieger, curator of the National Museum. Health Education. ‘This first term, October 7 to Decem- ber 15, Mrs. Lillian Hoffman of the Hoffman-Hoskins Dance Studio has copsented to conduct two courses for the Y. W. C. A. The beginners will meet in the gymnasium at 8 o'clock Mondays. The advanced group will be taught in the gymnasium Mondays, but at 9 o'clock. Clog and tap dancing and natural dancing classes also are sched- uled for the Fall term. Saturday will be more or less devoted to children’s activities in the gym and in the pool. A combination of gym, stunts and natural dancing is given little boys and little girls from 4 to 7 years of age at 11 on Saturday morning. Older girls, 8 to 12 years, meet at 10 for their class work. ‘There are many who desire a con- tinuation of tennis lessons indoors dur- ing the Fall and Winter. Classes are limited to four people, and the course includes six half hours of instruetion in the ‘gym. The evening gym and swim class on the schedule Tuesday at 5:30, has met with an enthusiastic reception. ‘The morning classes meet three times a week for a half hour of gym and a half hour of coaching. The combination results in a decided improvement in health and appearance. The new swimming class schedule is ready and offers a last chance for swimming classes other than gym and swim, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday morn- ings at 11. This is a second grade, side stroke class. The crawl will be taugnt on Fridays at 10. Two new classes for boys start September 28. Beginnsrs will meet at 1:30 on Saturdays and the advanced group at 2:30. There is a brief dip each Saturday from 2 to 2:30 for little boys and girls. Both the 614 E street pool schedule and that of Seventeenth and K streets shov many new evening classes starting this week and next. Among thcse for the E street pool are first-grade Tuesday and Thurs- day at 5:30; also at 9. Second grade, side stroke, on Tuesday and Thursday at 8 and at 6. Two third grade (single and double over arm) classes are listed to meet Tuesday, Thursday 8:30 and Monday and Wednesday at 8. K street pool evening classes include a begin- ners' diving class Tuesday and Thurs- day at 7:30; first grade, Tuesday and Thursday 0; Wednesday and Fri- day at 6;, Monday and Wednesday at 7 second grade Tuesday and Thurs- The finest Scotch, English Ra Leigh Coat from France. Golden Beaver. cuffs of Natural Black Skunk. Young Republic’s L By the Associated Press, ANGORA, Turkey, September 21.— The influence of the United States is replacing, almost entirely without the cognizance of Americans, the traditional cultural influence of France and the ethical effects of the Koran in the new ‘Turkey. ‘The young republic which has weath- ered so many tidal waves of reform is now to be launched upon a new sea of transformation. That sea the Kemalist government calls ““Americanism.” French Dominance Wanes. The order which Angora has Just | given for the teaching of English in all Turkish schools, beginning with this Autumn, points significantly toward the trend away from French cultural domination in Turkey. One of the foremost spokesmen of the government and closest friend of President Kemal, the Deputy Falih Rifki Bey, has just written in the official daily Milljett: “In a nation where nature, cities, sclence, knowledge and men all need to be made over anew—and such a nation is ours—Americanism and not Eu- ropeanism must serve as the basis for reform. The first step is to be a wide | dissemination of the English language, for to adopt the American spirit we must change not only our methods of | production, but also our system of | education. i Creative Ambition Is Stressed. “The habit, imbued through educa- | tion, of considering everything from the | standpoint of prosperity, the ideal of gain, the ambition to create—all, in |short, that dignifies Americanism— | constitutes the antipodes of what our | dervishes and priests have been teach- ing us for centuries, and it is toward this antipodes that we must now swerve | or die of stagnation. —The literate Turk has been mooning| day at 7, Monday and Wednesday at 6:30; third grade Monday and Wednes day 7:00, Tuesday and Thursday 6; sixth grade (crawl), Monday at 7. A | regular life saving course will meet Fii- | day at 7 o'clock from October 4 to De- | cember 13. The last two lessons will | include the examination. It will be | difficult and thorough work for those | who appreciate the advisability of "sl‘r'llnmm‘ for two” instead of just for self. | B. and P. Department. Plans for the Fall and Winter pro- | gram of the business and professional | women's department will be formulated | at committee meetings during the com- | ing week. The program committee of | the Blue Triangle Club. with Elizabeth | Rowland, chairman, will meet on Mon- | day night, while the program commit- | tee for the Tuesday Evening Club group |will be held Tuesday night. Elsie Phalen is chairman of the latter com- mittee. Chapters. Mt. Pleasant Chapter will hold the first meeting of the Fall at Vacation Lodge, Tuesday, September 24. This | will be an all day meeting and the | ‘:v’l‘embers will take hox luncheons v.'lthl em Smartly tailored Coats for present wear and later. imported and French Fabrics, trimmed with the most desirable first-quality furs are the answer to popularity. Sketched at left — Town, Country and Sports Coat in soft brown tones in the lovely soft Rodier fabri With large Pa- quin collar and deep cuffs of cs, imported 175 Knox Hat Sketched, $12.50 Sketched at right—A beauti- ful coat of Imported Orchid and Purple Tweed featuring the new Tuxedo Collar. Deep White .and $89.75 Knox Hat Sketched, $18: AMERICANISM IS REPLACING FRENCH CULTURE IN TURKEY “Training for Materialism™ and Wealth Instead of Ideals. eaders Favor U. S. away in the marshes of this ancient | education of ours; hence is- afraid to| look far and long, afraid to lift his| hands to break hard ground, while all | the time the one thing he does is to talk too much. “U. S. God Loves Palace Builder.” “The religion of Americanism must come to us as the one true religion, be- cause its ideal is to create. The Amer- ijcan god loves not the parasite who dies of hunger in the street, but the Ford who labors and who out of his labor builds i-imself a palace.” It was on pis return from a trip to South Amerita that Falih Rifki Bey, who 'has also traveled throughout Eu- rope, first began his campaigy for Americanism, based on his observation of the ascendency of United States in- fluence in Latin America and the ma- terial @dvancement resulting therefrom. Now his campaign has become the campaign of the Turkish government. The recent voyage of Rebik Bey, the first member of the Turkish cabinet to visit the United States, is a case in point. Writing of the hygiene minis- | ter's return, the Americanizing Deputy | goes on to say: Gives. Great Hope to Backward. “America is a country which, instead | of discouraging with its own tremen- | dous development men of backward | nations, gives them a sudden awaken-' ing and a great hope. A European cen- | tury is an American year. With money | and with method these Americans have | triumphed over time. Increased produc- | tion will give us the money and from Atherica we must learn the method.” | The Americanization of Turkish | mentality means that the United States | will replace France as the predominant | foreign cultural influence. France was| the first Christian power fo 15th and M Sts. N.W. One of the Best Places in Town to Live No Carfare No Long Waits for Cars or Busses American Plan Double Rooms as low as $50.00 each person Inquire of Our Club Facilities Decatur 0380 Other Ra-Leigh Coats, $59.50 to $250 1310 F S Ambassador to the Ottoman Empire, and this early, intimacy dating back to the reigns of Francis I and the Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent in the six- teenth century was developed continu- ously. French has been the foster- mother tongue of all educated Turks, FPrench literature and art have served as models for Turkish writers and ar- tists and French styles in dress and cookery have been predominant. “American Virus” Is Assailed. ‘The official voice which now cries down these influences of the past has drowned anzthzr less potent crv of a lesser Depurv-editor, Nedjmeddine Si- dak, who has been citing in his organ Akscham the perils of the American- ism whose advent Falih Rifki Bey is heralding. “The free penetration across our bor- ders of the American virus,” Sidak Bey writes, “is replacing traditional Turkish virtue with a get-rich-quick-at-any- price mentality. Our schools must combat this peril by emphasizing the lives ot great and simple men to whom the mind was everything and material wealth nothing. We must show our children the comparative value of the life of an American millionaire and the iife of a Socrates, a Pasteur, an Amund- But Sadik Bey's is only a small voice. The Turkish government has voted on the side of the millionaire. Black Strip Releases Ship. Employment of the principle that black absorbs the sun's rays and holds the heat enabled the captain of an ice- bound steamer in a lake in Alaska to extricate his ship. He had a strip of refuse oil and lampblack. 40 feet wide. swabbed across the frozen lake. In a short time the strip had softened suffi- ciently to ow the steamer to break through. For wide, narrow, long. short small or large feet A Smart New Fall Oxford ‘This one in brown kid. tan calf, black kid. Also 30 other modeis in all leathers and fabrics. AAAA to EEEEE FIT SNUG AT THE HEEL Custom-Made Stylish Stouts $7.50 to $11.00 ses’ White Calf & Cloth Oxfords OYCE & LEWI CusToM FITTING SHOE 430-7*St NW. J. T. NORRIS J. T. ARNOLD H. 0. BRUBAKER Formerly With e Are Associated With Us THE WOMEN'S SHOP OF WASHINGTON'S FINEST MENS WEAR STORE ‘Ra-Leigh Coats RALEIGH HABERDASHER