Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1929, Page 65

The Syracuse of W bold a joint ting Monda a meet fonday -venh:s November 11, at the Wemen'l cn Clt Coffee Bhop 22 Jnckw£ The Curley Club of Washington will | resent & minstrel revue and dance lovember 15, at St. Stephen's Hall, 'X‘“enty-lounh and K streets northwest, 8t 8 p.m., the proceeds of which will go to augment lhe archbishop's scholarship fund, to which the Curley Club has contributed more than $1,000 in the last two years, Mr. Billy Kelly, who is well known throughout the city by his many appearances in various minstrel revues and other shows with the St. Peter's Players, St. Patrick’s Players and Holy Comforter Players, and many others, is directing the cast of 50 voices, | both ladies and gentlemen. Mr. Kelly | also will take a prominent part in thlsl revue. ‘The end men will be John Bald- | win, Billy Kelly, Edward Morris and All Stern. Mr. Roland Hyland will be in- terlocutor. There' will be a dancing | chorus composed of 10 young ladies, | members of the Curley Club. Among | others who “will have prominent parts are Gretchen Baden, Estelle Dean, Mary Frances Glenn, soprano soloists; Mary Cavanagh, violin soloists, and Doris Hud- son, specialty. Mr. Albert Sweeney, who has charge of the dramatic committee of the Curley Club, will also appear as soloist. Immediately following the show a:n orchestra will furnish music for eing. A large attendance was present -t the first meeting of the Literary Sectio; of the Park View Woman's Club, Whlch was held at the home of Mrs. Maurice Smith the evening of October 29. Mrs. Smith was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Wixson and Mrs. Hain. Owing to the success of the program of study followed during the past year, it has been decided to proceed along the same general lines throughout the coming season and also to repeat the happy innovation of last year in devoting one evening to a musical program. The opening meeting was picked for this ©Occasion and Mrs. Smith, as hostess and Committee -chairman, introduced Miss Helen Lyon and Mrs. Dorothy Russell Todd, the guest artists of the evening. Miss Lyon opened the program with a talk on the development of the dance. Tracing back to the remote ages of antiquity, she described the evolution of the dance from the esthetic Greek period down to the present day. Folk dances of medieval times and the iater court dances of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries wn‘o delcnhed. and a bock depicting the dances of was exhibited. Selections deuflm the stately polonalise and the more fan- tastic mazurka were read from the “Life of Cl ” by Frans Lisat. In mum.n on of the musical accom- paniment to these dances, Miss Lyon played various selections on the vtoltn assisted by Mrs. Todd at the Among these was a Morris dance, mabtnde. and the “Minuet in G” by Beethoven: also two - Hungarian folk dances which were never previously played before a Washington audi- . Mrs. Todd At uu close of the musical progr: Augusta Machen gave a rudi.ng of ‘The Marshes of Glynn” by Sidney Laneir.. Refreshments were served amid a decorative touch of Halloween lnd each guest was presented with a small book containing excerpts from the sermons by Phillips Brooks. A social hour closed the evening. Mrs. S. W. Morris of Woodley road was hostess to the District Sunshine thc lhl-mee o! n:e pr-ldent ization eommmee ehnlr Stambaugh, bridge party at the Dodle ne Reed, program = committee chairman, announced that the club is to be honored next week with the pres- ence of Col. U. 8. Gunt. 3d, as guest of honor and At the roll call '.hn following_guests were introduced: W._Sa guest of Maude Harper: fithzr motnn again the Hotel. eenore tional’ and local Y. W. C. Bettie Anderson, Avery, guest of Elizabeth Beresford. wmwm. Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps met for its annual ins) ‘Tuesday night. The m department in- | spector, Mrs. Rose T. Pennell, was es- corted by the color bearers to the presi- dent's station and introduced by Mrs. E. Helen Temple. The department com- mander, Samuel G. Mawson, and staff and the t _president, Shariofte M. Cary, and staff escorted by the col prumenn nt.mon. 3 m ‘Wingate, cef lved mntnltlon as an officer of the nlllflnll body, being of the national executive . The ritualistic work was exemplified. Mrs, Agnes Sibley was initiated into the der. ‘rvuuuwu for membe! received from Mrs. Myrtle J. Mrs. Lavinia Bashford and Mrs. Ella Wilson Southard. The committees on these applications are Mrs. Amelia Fail- ing (chairman), Mrs. Cora L. Manoly and Mrs. Olive Johnson; Mrs. Anna Ecker (chairman), Mrs. Catherine Bur- roughs and Mrs. Percy Parker; Mrs. Isabel Bontz (chairman), Mrs. Mar- llret Bradt and Mrs. Convis Parker. e chairman-of relief, Mrs. Caroline M. Gury. reported on visits to comrades Thankegiving baskéts the. Corbs APPrO- e cOrps appro- priated ds. Communications were received from Mrs. Woodridge and Mrs. Jessle Beard. Mrs. Addie Hickman announced the sale of Christmas cards to help increase the funds of the corps. ‘The executive dn.\rmln Lida A. d, ltle The vu!nly , and the are November 21 'o 2!. lnclullve. r-c 17155 Seventh street, Plan Veterans' Night. Mrs. Nan Slattery Civil War; Lincoln, Cushing and Hard- camps and Harding Auxiliary -m en the comrades of the Grand Army at_dinner, followed by a 'hnwr ‘The w-ldént called on the rem: , Miss | ¢ lnd Cummunny Society Nuvunber 6. P Granfle!d. M ‘!‘Il.l 8. ht, lln rs. » L L. H. Meyers and Mra. Mrs, J. H. Und Mrs. Ariz, who is visiting her dge and Mrs. Witten, wu n guest ‘and told of inf among the Indians in Arizona and o! the Casa Grande ruins, all prehistorie, The Argyle S'.udy Clul ‘will meet at the home of Mrs. Stewart Tead a paper on “Progress in Housing.” ‘The monthly board meeting of the Council of Jewish Women took November 5 in the vestry rooms of the Eighth Street Temple. Sl the president, was in the chlh‘ After discussing business, the chairman of the program committee announced that at the next meeting of the or- ganization to be held November 12, at 2:30 pm, in the vestry rooms of the temple, Dr. Edward Israel of Baltimore will be the speaker of the day and the entire program will be devoted to the subject of “Peace.” District of Columbia Chapter, Daugh- ters of Founders and Patriots of Amer. ch, held its November meeun‘ 'lfih Miss Lillian and Miss Ida Norton, 1840 Biltmore street, with Mrs. Grace F. Meeks as assisting hostess. The dent, Mrs. George M. Grimes, preddea and after the usual opening, exercises heard reports of officers and ittee chairmen. Mrs. Sears, chairman of the program committee, stated there are 25 members who register descent from Messachusetts Founders and re- quested that as many as possible be present at the December ting pre- gared to tell something of istory of Massachusetts; to be fol- lowed in succeeding months by the various other States represented in the chapter. The president requested that one meeting be given over to a national defense program. There was & good attendance, with two new mem- bers, Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Bell, and two guests, Miss Arnold and Mrs. Charl- ton, present. The president, Mrs. Grimes, is recelving congratulations on the arrival in New York recently of a grandson, George Lauderdale Plant, jr. ‘The election of officers was the im- gnmnt event of the meeting of the jouthern Cross Chapter No. 804, U.D.C., which was held at the Mayfiower Hotel on Friday evening, Novembgr 1, at 8 o'clock The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Al- bert Ferguson; first vice president, Mrs. Oliver P. Newman; second vice presi- dent, Mrs. Mary Saunders; recording secretary, Mrs. Harvey Ball; corre- sponding secretary, Miss Myrtle Dowe; treasurer, Mrs. Milton Odell, registrar, Mri Jane Elliot; pflrlmmenllflln, Mrs. Carter; historian, Mrs. Thomas .I"flguxon auditor, Mrs. J. J. Tancill; custodian, Mrs. Alice Fer(\uon. chap- lain, Mrs. Thomas Temple Hill. 43 11 teas GF fno art group. will presen Mr. Hor of group, - ce Peaslee, architect, who will nn “Meridian Hill Park and Its Inspira- uonln'.he(hrdemo!lu! 6 In ing with the phn Akers, 8 new art exl for two weeks. ‘The artist members whmworkwlubeondhh bt On Tuesday evening the g!oup. under the dlxecuon ot Mrs. Edith present Mrs. ‘Wolft Smith who wul speak on her recent trip to England and of the plays she uv while there. She will John Galsworthy’s play “Exiled.” Mrs. E Vickers will give a dramatic readin Mrs. Smith’s own play, "‘nu open to not Complex.” This mmln‘ all members of the leagu The nm meeting of l.hc round table, Miss Alice Heaven, chairman, will place Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock Bt the studio. . Members. are urged to bring manuscripts for discussion. ‘Wednesday evening the second hook re- view program of the season be given under thg chairmanship or Mrs. i ‘The play “Lagarus play writers’ The November business meeting of | [ the Woman's Club of Bethesda will be held Tuesday, November 12, at 2 pm. at the clubhouse. Mrs. Gilbert H. Gros- venor, the president, will be in the chair. During the gemun hour the guest speaker will N. D. Golden of the United States Department of Commerce, who will give a 20-minute talk on “Sound in the Motion Picture Theater.” In observation of “Book week,” a 10- minute talk on current book film re- Jeases will be given by Mrs. George Gill- ingham, who is motion picture chair- man in the District of Columbia Fed- eration of Woman’s Clubs. Mrs. E. Taylor Chewning heads the 4ist of hostesses for tea. Those assisting +her will be Mrs. F. E. Middleton, Mrs. Jane Ailes, Mrs. John F. Barkley, Mrs. Earl W. Chafee, Mrs. Peter Decker, Mrs, James R. Ellis, Mrs. John A, Flem! Mrs. Robert D. Hagner, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. F. C. Wallace, Mrs. J. J. Miller and Mrs. R. B. Warren. Zonta Club Holds Luncheon. ‘The Zonta Club of Wi 4ts regular luncl.eon meeting held Edward C. Stone will review Schoou book by Olive Dane Camp-~ 1l, genealogist. French School Meets. ‘The weekly French lchool in charge ol Mrs. Rl Garzia, meet on t dio, d that .vlnl:l"[ :B:e'lbu:‘l’:e Studio, an for the study of editing, under Dr. n" , will hold its first meet- several trict. The members of the mll':‘\llz are planning to hold a Christmas at the st mumf m.. craft made by ‘n-w—n'.cln Mad., has lmt.hat lnme oak room of tht Florence ehuwh mounummm vunntolhm tvity, mmu walk each Tuesday morning, books, novelties and gn ac- usic lfllmflmflnfl study classes, with !‘l'ldltd, 1, nutmetor. each class mbl!n utmry V‘cnh;:fln ‘The advanced cl.lu meets at 11 A. M. on Monday and the intermediate class at 10 A. M. on Wednesday. of the beginners’ class on Wednesday will be announced later. Plan Dinner Dance. Ruring the past week the social sec-’ tion met on Tuesday at the home of the leader, Mrs. George F. Mikkelson, when plans were made for the dinner dance whlch is to be held November 18 at the Kenwood Club. On Wednesday morning the building mnd mm« met at the home of with the following mamm mfi. Mrs, Mikkelson, Mrs. Alexander Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens, Mrs. George ‘Wagner, Mrs. Earl B Claj _rgp ma lln Frank M. Hoadley. ursday eve- ning the juniors meb .c the home of the president, Miss Katherine Ireland, on McKinley street, under the chaperon- age of the assistant leader, Mrs, Harry Filmore Lowe. On Tuesday the membership commit~ tee will meet at the home of chtlx- man, Mrs. Jesse E n whln Pplications for membe sidered. On Wednesday '.hl encutln also | board will meet n 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Edward L. Smead, on L street, for luncheon, which will be followed by 8 business meeting. Mrs. Earl F. xelhy . Curtiss will assi Firday mz some of the members of the club will go to Gaithersburg to attend the lenn-l.nmul meet of me Montgomery _Coun! Federal Women’s Clubs. Az 2 o'clock the llt- erature section will meet at the home of Mrs. Hugh M. Southgate, 5800 Con- necticut avenue. Crittenton Circle Meets. Chevy Chase Florence Crittenton Cir- cle will meet on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of the treasurer, Mrs. Alexander Wylle, 5806 Cedar Parkway. -m ests will be Jean 8. Cole, tendent of Castle View, and Mrs. .Y Erle Colller, extension secretary of the National Florence Crittenton Mission. The Wi on Readers’ Club hel its mcnlhl meeting at All Souls’ Church on November 5. At the business meet- tt Barnes, umtmuumumlmnn(oxuw am were discussed. e Eva Hi , Was a .' tion box, and many phuu of & “rud er's problems were wittily and wise! laced and answered. Mrs. Arthur ing an anniversary banquet and An dinteres rence; Slovaky, E. nrnm walll. m Hum mun. 4 . am Van Vieck have charge of the clubhouse for the house committee during the month of . Basil Manly be Another utudy l'l‘oup, whlch w\.u be of interest to men being organized In co-opcumm -mn other lfll:le!hl: by Mrs. B. tions having & direct nnunnnhuau with the tariff, and will John H. Gray, professor at American Unlverllcy meet the convenience , des! wouldm-mman no fee. Tickets for the course of on the “New Inf ‘ha Boc Changing ial at the eluhhmue The first. )ecture will be by Benjamin Andrews of Teachers’ Columbia University, Anu vul ltlsopm November 22. be reserved for holders of m umu until 8:15 only. Gave Halloween Party. ‘The Curley Club gave a Halloween y for members and their friends ber 31. The hall was attractively decorated with pumpkins, black cats and Halloween lanterns. Refreshments in keeping with the occasion were Dancing, vocal solos and recita- tions were enjoyed thmuzhmu the eve- ning. Miss rdon was in chlrle of '.he A banquet was flv!n by the duh lt the Hotel Continental November 7, honor of Rev. Francis X. Cavanagh, 'lw has been spiritual director ot '.hu elllb for more than three years. Boyd pm president of the tmaster.” The ad came was made by Miss Gretchen ll- den, president pro tem. Other addresses were made by Rev. Father Cavanagh, Miss Mary L. McGee and Willlam J. " are now on on Bcgd A _violin_solo_was_rendered by Its performance lnd-l’l durance add a unique and distinct improvement to any motor car or truck. Lasts longer, serves better. Nothing is more impertant than tho.r'oun lubrication. o Beware ol Sulmlmm A ey 8 you the dealer’s name convenient- Iy lncused to yous Bayerson Oil Works Columbia 5228 of Fat led by Miss Mar- Imen Hprbeck Silvio H. | Miss Gauges, contralto, mfl Frances Glenn, soprano, all by Miss Gretchen Baden; Ifl-hul.lenun soprano, accompanied Miss Gauges; recitation by Miss !el Herbeck and a specialty number by Billy Kelly. There were more than 80 members and guests present. The Innfi.\et hall and tables were most at- lne vely decorated in the club colors— white. Miss Monica Gordon, elulrmnn of the entertainment commit- 9| tee and treasurer of tl"l: club, had charge of all arrangements. ‘The club will present a minstrel revue and dance Friday, November 15, at St. Stephen’s Hall, Twenty-fourth and K nnm at 8 pm., the proceeds of which will go to lumcnt the archbishop’s scholarship fund. Billy Kelly Directs Cast. Billy Kelly, who is well known chmnthout the city by his many appear- various minstrel revues and othzr lhovn with St. Peter’s Players, St. Patrick's Players and Holy Comforter Players and many others, is directing the cast of more than 50 voices, both ladies and gentlemen. Mr. Kelly will also take a prominent part in this revue. The end men will be John Baldwin, Edward Morris and Al %l.lnd will be inter- chorus, composed of 10 e d‘l::in : of young s, mmm of the club. Among others who will have a inent part are Gretchen Baden, Estelle Dean, Mary Frances Glenn, soprano soloists; Mary Cavanagh, violin soloist, and Doris Hud- son, specialty. = Albert Sweeney, who charge of the dramatic committee of the club, wll.l also a) &?:‘r as soloist. Immediately followin, show an or- chestra furnish mullc for dancing. Frances De Sales Quaid, president of the club, sailed for Bermuda October 29. Al there for two months on_business. The next meeting of the club will be | V. held November 14 at the Hotel Gordon at 8:15 pm. The Woman's Coiamunity Club of held a Halloween party at me of Mrs. T. A. H. Miller October 31. The entertainment in- cluded musie, dnnem: und cnrfl-pl-y- the best | will ing. Prizes were conum-. the most ormnll and pretti- 'rhe regular monthly meeting of the club was held the afternoon of Novent- ber 4, at the home of Mrs. Allen Grif- Why not enjoy the advantages of a larger, finer auto- mobile this winter, particularly when you can enjoy Mrs. Noble Swearinger was the osml hant Mrs. 8. , president of the Mmtm, was a-guest. u , who has been in ‘Tuesda: on | the Mayflower China. Mrs. chairman of talked on the importance of tion in the State and the duty of evlry resident to thus qusu!y for voting at the elections. Hold llm-tle Meeting. Miss Bertie Packett, historian of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, held a historic meeting Friday evening, November 1, at the Ccn{edente home. Mrs, Ritchie Roberts of the Confederate Flag Chapter read a hl.nory of the Con- federate flag; Mrs. A. W. Tuck of the J. E. B. Stuart Chapter, a paper on the life of Gen. Stuart; Mrs. Oscar rper on the Lee family of vnmu and their home, Stratford. Mrs. Lucy s of the Richard Stod- dert Ewell Chapter spoke of the pur- chase of Stratford and the use of the pllca as a shrine by the Daughters. Anita Shade recited “Geneva.” 'l‘here were short talks by Mrs. Horning, president of the District Daughters, and Mrs. Walter Hutton. Musical selections were rendered by Miss Betty Evans, ac- companied by Miss Beth King, and Mr. Quick by Mr. Kennedy. After the pro- zrn.m refreshments were served. Business Section of the Twen- ucu: Century Club will meet tomorrow, at 2 pm, at the Y. M. C. A. The speaker will be William Knowles Cooper, who ';nu talk on “Safeguarding Invest- ments.” The garden section will meet on ’memny. November 19, at 2 pm., at W. A. The program will be given by Mls& Rose Greeley, who will speak on “Design as Applied to the Bmlll Garden,” {llustrating the talk with slides, Mrs. Benjamin E. Smith is chairman. ‘The music section will meet Tues- day, November 12, at 11 am, at tha W. C. A s Berneice Randal Angelica will speak on musical lppl!- gacmn The leader is Mrs. Eugene es, 'X'he civic section will meet on Thursday, November 14, at 12:30 p.m., n the Y. W. C. A. The leader, Mrs. 'T. Watson, has announced. that Luut Col. and Mrs. U. S. Grant, 3d, ests. Lieut, Col. Grant, di- Jpublle buuam,. and public address the section on ‘Proposed Small Recreation Parl The address will be illustrated Miss Sybil Baker, director of the l'ecwr of parks, w communif unhr de, it, also will speak. lesiring _luncheon must mflty Mrs. sunusl G. Blythe be- fore M&y Baird, president of '.hn Pblmml sw Club, hold a meeun, of the executive committee of the club y, November 5, at 11 am, in ‘Fhe meeting was well attended. Senator Caraway to Speak. After the routine business the chair- man of program, Mrs. Gertrude Bisch- off, reported that Senator T. H. Caraway of Arkansas will be the speaker for the November meeting of the club. Thelma Mills Rector, soprano, accompanied by Genevieve Wallace Mitchell, will give musical selections. Mrs. Virgil Miller, chairman of mems bership, submitted the following names of ladies to be voted upon: Mrs. Bruce Copping, Miss Victoria P OODDIBI Mrs. Claes Dickson-Hallencruetz, Miss Madge Lane Cooke, Mrs. J. E. Dyer, Miss Alice L. Russell, Mrs. Paul L; Reed, Mrs. A. Geary Johnson, Mrs. Edward 8. Bra- shears, Mrs. Willlam H. Hess|cks, Mrs. Henry Jones Ford, Mrs. Lane Scofleid, Mrs. Worthington Cooke, al! of whom were unanimously elected to n:embar- ship in the club. The Sunshine and Community Scci- ety of the District of Columbia will give its annual card party at the Roose- vzrm Hotel on Priday, November 15, at | 8ates. Mrm Ernest P. Gude, chairman; Mrs. g;mm‘rl. Davis, MM” M. Hucter and rs. Miles C. Trof are com- mittee in charge. ’ Patronesses are Mrs. Charles Balr, Mrs, Willlam N. Beahm, )(rs James L. L. Chnmhoflln, Mrs. P. J. Christian, Mrs. Parker ka Mrs. James A. Councilor, Mrs. R. Danforth, Mrs, JnmeuLM Doran, Mn Paul Gclden ‘Miss Nellle Graham, Mrs. Charles P. Grandfield, Mrs. Willlam F. Gude, Mrs. E. M. Gustafson, Mrs. A. G. l%urty, Mrs. D. Fulton Harris, Mrs. illa B. Hammond, Mrs. Alex P. Heron, Mrs. Margaret Keenan, Mrs. Ella 8! Knight, Mrs. George I. Laizure, Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. F. B. Littell, Mrs. J. T. Marchand, Mrs. L. H. Meyers, Mrs. 8. W. Morris, Mrs. F. E. Nelson, Mrs, Sarah Nevins, Mrs. James Pugh, Mrs. J. H. Purdy, Mrs. A. Riley, Mrs. George A. Rose, Mrs. Wil- liam H. Sault, Mrs. W. W. Scott, irs. Beverly Smith, Mrs. Ross H. Snyder, Mn Ellen Sparrow, Mrs. George , Mrs. James H. Underwcod, Mrs. R. E. Wellford and Mrs. Frederick Yates. Pen Women Announce Dinner. The Chevy Chase Branch of the League of American Pen Women an- nounces s dinner at me Hotel on December 2, at 7 Many tables have been sold nnd reservations from those prominent in dlnlomuc and eon[relflonll circles have been made. -release of a Fox Motion Picture 'll be shown lml there will be a well known orchestra to furnish accompani- ment. The Chevy Chase Junior Pen Women hold their second dance on November 27, at 9 o'clock at the C. C. Calhoun estate, in Braemar Forest, Ohevy Chase, Md. This will be called the younger diplomatic dance and at least 100 ac- ceptances have been received. en- tire house is turned over to the juniors for these dances and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, who originated the junior branch, -eu as hostess, nutaud membvrl of th parent branch. up, which is only two mont old. 25 members and some of them have re- ulved as hlzh as $500 for a story. In- n’ sketches of the individual wvrk this group will appear from time to time. The Pri County Federa- tion of w»nau Clubs held i'.l semi- annual meeting on Wednesday, Novem- ber 6 at the uel M. Church South, Beltsville, Md. The ‘morning: ses- sion opened with registration of dele- ‘The minutes of the last annual meeting were read and business reports were made. Greetings from the Mary- land State regent were extended by Mrs. John L. Alcock. At 12 o'clock, the meeunl adjourned for luncheon, served by the Ladies’ Ald Society of Emman- ueL M E. Church South. The atternoon session ogxenad at 1:30 oclock with & fine arts cl Reports were read by the clul.rmln of the flne arts department, Mrs. H. Souse, Mrs. Nina Plozet, Mrs. mnk P. Scrivener and Mrs. R. Irving Bowie. er the adjournment, at 3 oclnel. informal reception of State and county officers was held. Excelsior Literary Club. The Excelsior Literary Club met at E the home of Mrs, Royal H. Brasel, 3832 . | Garfleld street>northwest, Tuesday, No- The mesting T. Reld, Mrs. Ivan | flag, was given by Mrs, noy;i H. Brasel. those preserit were Ms. Charles Jarboe, Mrs. H piano selection, sang two selections. Mrs. Brasel concluded the program vlth a) guno solo. The next mee! will be ovember 9 at the home ‘of J\Ilh y ‘Webb, 1111 8 street mv-t. pm. On November 1 a group of Kee Mar | College alumnae met to form pians for, a Washington chlpwr Mrs. Joseph H.' Wheat was ap) chair- . man and on vemhvr an otpnln- tion meeting will be mld REDUCTION PROMISED ; TO FRENCH TAXPAYERS! Five Per Cent Is in Sight for Per- sons Paying $80 for Each. Member of Family. RIS (#).—Something like a § per eent dhcounc is in sight the French taxpayer who turns over $60 for each member of his family. Of this nt ' $45 goes to the governmen p-ys locll {;m and helps reduce the: All litl('.ll parties agree man ,‘;Dm taxed minabing exports adverse balance of trade that is likelg to reach $400,000,000 this year. ‘The minister of finance, He Cl ron, Il de{end.lng his taxes willing reduce his uo noo 000, bnc Parliament talks double that amount. As Parliament hli‘, fibevotumduureulmvytrm surplus, minister U, uted to win. —_— A telephone play entitled Troubled,” was Johns-Manville Brake Lining CREEL BROS. 1811 14th St. N.W. Dec. 4220 Easier to ride in Easier to drive &sz’er than ever to buy them at the unusually attractive price of the Oakland All-American? 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