Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1929, Page 73

I MARINE CORPS NOTES l President Hoover approved the ment last Wednesday of Brig. Gen Cyrus Sugg Radford, quartermaster ol the corps, to be effective Christmas day All promotions made recently in tht €01 have been according to seniority. as this policy is expected to be fol- low)wd in select! a new quartermaster for’the corps, Col. Fugh Matthews, now on duty at corps headquarters, is the logical successor to the office by reason of being the next senior of the staff on the Quartermaster Department of the Marine Corps. Col. Matthews has been on duty in this city since February 7, 1927, and was first appointed a coui- missioned officer on March 3, 1900 when he accepted a second lieutenanc: Born in the State of Tennessee on tii 18th of June, 1876, Col. Matthews has served at various posts and stations of the corps scattered throughout the world, his last tour of foreign shore duty | having__been completed in January, 1927. He is a popular officer with both officers and men and is known as an | efficient executive, who for and in rec- ognition of the services he rendered during the World War was awarded the Army Distinguished Service Med=:l and the Navy Cross, respectively. His brother, Lieut. Col. Calvin Bruce Ma‘- thews, is also attached to corps hcad- quarters, this city. Maj. D. L. S. Brewster, officer in charge of all corps athletics, was in Quantico yesterday in connection with | the foot ball game which is scheduled | between the firemen's team of the city | Fire Department of Baltimore and the | gost team of Quantico, Va. Maj. Gen. | medley D. Butler, post commander at Quantico, is taking a persomal interest | in the coming scrimmage on November 16, and it is expected that nine-tenihs of the officers and men at Quantico will | 80 to Baltimore, First Lieut. Ernest E. Eiler, hereto- fore attached to Quantico, has been detached therefrom to corps head- quarters, this city The following commissioned officers | ©of the corps, have as a result of the | various resignations, retirements, | deaths, etc., and having been duly rec- | ommended and examined professionally | have been promoted to the indicated grades: Col. Thomas M. Clinton, Lieut. Col. Arthur Raciot, Maj. Wil- liam G. Hawthorne, First Lieut. Robert | C. Viall, First Lieut. William G. Man- ley, First Lieut. William C. Purple, First Lieut. Robert O. Bare and First | Lieut. Prentice A, Shiebler. | Sergt. Maj. Ollie M. Shriver, United States Marine Corps, retired, who has | been instructing the boys of the local | public schools for a number of years | in the use of small arms, is back in | Washington after a tour. which in- ! cluded a stay at Camp P . where | he won three more medals ded him , for coaching winning teams. | | | | Maj. Leander A. Clapp was detached | from corps headquarters, this city, last | Tuesday and assigned to duty at the Marine Corps base. naval operating | base. San Diego, Calif.,, and detailed to | the quartermaster department of the corps as an assistant quartermaster, Tales of Well Known Folks. In Social and Official Life. (Continued From Tenth Page.) have been invited by Stalin, entire fac- tories, in fact, being manned with | American experts training the natives, it occurred to many that perhaps the | cash freely spent in Summer travel would be as acceptable in Russia as in other parts of Europe and so they tried | out the difficulties of obtaining vises. They proved so easy to obtain that the show places of the great Muscovite em- | pire, Petrograd, Moscow, the beauty spots of the Ural and the gay resorts of | fashion in czarist days, were visited last | Summer by about 1.500. persons from | this part of the world. Next Summer possibly this number will climb rapldlr H curiosity being an urge, since tales dif- fer so radically and have since the establishment of the Soviet Republic more than 10 years ago. But all tell of the effect on Americans, especially feminine visitors, of the secularization of the churches and the banishment of religion from the nation by legislative decree. The grand cathedrals of Mos- cow and Petrograd have been scrupu- MRS. BERTRAM ROBERTSON, Formerly Miss Dilda Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Phillips, the | wedging taking place September 14. ~—=Clinedinst Photo. John Hay by engraving “American” | embassy, “legion or- consulate, as the case might be, on official stationery, is not more hostilely received in South America or the Latin parts of the north portion than it is in Europe. Uncle Sam's children had to guard carefully against outraging the thousands of Latin_American travelers in Spain the last Summer by claiming “American™ citizenship something which seems to be their historic heritage. They wrote, instead. on the countless occasions when they were compelled to do so. in railroad offices, on hotel registers and in banks, that they were citizens of the United States FACES TRIAL IN DEATHS. Owner of Club in Which Fire Kill- | ed 22, Loses Bond Cut. DETROIT, October 5 ().—Martin | Cohn, proprietor of the Study Club. | in which 22 persons lost their lives by fire three weeks ago, must stand trial on a charge of involuntary man- slaughter, Judge Charles L. Bartlett of Recorders’ Court ruled yesterday. Cohn's bond was _continued at $100,000. Samuel J. Rhodes. Cohn’s attorney, argued for reduction of tne bond and against a trial for his client. | Rhodes asserted the city officials who | licensed the Study Club, and not Cohn, | were responsible for the disaster. For wide, narrow, long, short ~a1l or large feet 'A Smart New‘ Fall Tie This one in brown kid. Also 30 other models in all leath- ers and fabries. lously maintafned in their past gloryJ - and even the smaller chapels and shrines are kept in good order and are open at all times. But the guides and | custodians carefully point out that the | places are regarded merely as museums containing noted works of art and the | enlightened Russian people now under- | stand that ecclesiastics of the Orthodox | Church wree the enemies who kept the | people in slavery, with religion only | their cloak. This litany recited in pre- | cise English so deeply offended many | prospective visitors to the churches | that under these conditions they did | not care to enter. i e ey Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, whose | frequent allusion to the inhabitants of | his native land as “United States peo- i le” so greatly amused Europe last ummer, is not only one who devoutly | wishes that Congress would fix by act ‘what the citizens of this republic are to be called or to call themselves. “Ameri- cans,” favored for so many years and | officially decreed by Secretary of State 1 to 12 FIT SNUG AT THE HEEL Custom-Made Stylish Stouts $7.50 to $11.00 Nurses' White Calf & Cloth Oxfords Complete Line of High Shoes CusToM FITTING SHOE 439-72 St NW. Just Below B J. T. NORRIS J. T. ARNOLD H. ©. BRUBAKER Formerly With The Family Shoe Store Are Associated With Us Paris W now available at $ In the delightful fragrances of Fleurs d’Amour—fiowers of love | T Dressmaker Chapeaux A splendid collec- tion of dress models developed in Soleil, Felt, Velvet and un- usual combinations. $10 to $40. Millinery Salon Street Floor Madelon Copies Hermes’ New Bag in Antelope and for $7.50 Only Madelon could accomplish such a feat and only Her- mes’ such a bag— In Antelope, Black _ or ‘Brown, oith backestrap, Zipper opening and twoe button trim, The New Mode calls for a new girdle— if you would be'smart Grey Shops Second Floor [ ortraits in Coats - Tunic Frock Embodies many fashion features introduced at the Paris Showings of second collections. v namely—the Vionnet neck line with lingerie finish. JELLEFFS ¥ STREET that highlight the Mode presenvted by the Jelleft Coat Shops the newer successes from the Paris openings the Cloths and Furs spon- sored in the second showing Would you see the Haute Couture’s second thoughts on Winter Coats? The Jelleff Shops retain their leadership by their endorsing of the newer themes—their gra- cious interpretations of the Newer Mode. Clever seamings distinguish Vionnet's mode of achieving the striking,—Paquin’s fits his lines and retains his flares—Suzanne Tal. bot models the Princess—and the featured furs are Lynx, Badger, Krimmer, Persian Lamb, Kolinsky and Fitch. .Special Groups at $145, $165, $195, $225 Sketched standing right—Patow’s success in Lerona cloth, elaborately furred with lovely tawny fitch. $195. Sketched standing left—Drecoll Beer's Black Cressella, with deep shawl collar, spiral cuffs and front border of Black Lynx. $195. Sketched lower left—Paquin Black Cressella Cloth with Persian lamb, after the inimitable treatment. $215. Sketched lower right—Misses’ Black Norma Cloth with Persian lamb, after the inimitable Paquin. $195. Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Women'’s Sizes 36 to 44 Third Floor Jelleff’s is pleased to Inaugurate with a Gold Stripe Fashion Revue showing informally on models 11:30—12:30—1:30—3:30 and 4:30 Realizing the newly established fashion importance of Earrings. New Necklaces, $1-t0$5.95 New -Bracelets, $1.95t0$3° A Special Importation [ Amor Skin. sends a personal representative - - Miss Estelle French; the personal repre- sentative of - this scientific beauty re- vitalizer, will ‘be . with us all week for - consultations .-~ on beauty points and . to explain the bene: ° ficial qualities of this - - - preparation. UL Tailetries. Shop Street Floor' Brown JéWé_ls for Bronze Skins— the new Sudan finish for the. new compléxion A flattering hue that accents the. charm’ of bronze skins—= . deeper than amber : * in color, deeper than - carnelian—a brown that is exotic and mysterious. .1 and $195 Jewslry, Shop 1 Street Floor We Impbrt' Our Gloves Direct from Paris atelier to Jelleff’s— Pull-on gloves of fine, soft Suede in the new hosiery shades—Aurora, pe- can, grain, Sable and zinc. They're washe - able too— Glove Shop—Street Floor i Scarng ]-)y Featuring a Paris rage — le dernier eri—the oval end scarf with stitche Le Jade—the precious perfume Pavots d’Argent—silver poppies the diagonal flounce EXTRACTS Appreciationofrefined fragraficeisuniversal. pcp POWDER L f.rom tunic to waist- But the fragrance you would like to make ROUGE- s - line. your own is often prohibited by its cost. 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Starting Monday—Knitbac A speéial operator from New York to ] 2 demonstrate how skillfully the runs in your Other New Dresses from sill hose may be woven—Jelleff’s is famous $16.80 for' twenty-four-hour service, * . Street Floor Womews Dress Skop—Second Flowr