Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1929, Page 4

FOR RENT Two Bedrooms, Liv- ing Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath and Re- ception Room. Electric Refrigeration. THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. [ Give your boy brm BOYS' Black or”Tan Blucher Shoe. Goodyear, Welt construction. 1& Cord Sole. Rubber Heel, Simes 10-5% Z LITTLE GENTS* Tont Moccasin Blucher * Shoe! Camposition Sofe. Rubbes, Heel. LITTLE GlNTl‘ Tas Elk Army Blucher Shoe. Soft Tip. Goodyear Welt construction. . Gro - de Sole. Rubber Hi Sizes 10+ £ First Tér= Runs by’s first runs if its shoes are fit- ted by Kinney. sg-9s ! NOVICES ‘DONT TRY He’s Reached Top of His Profession, but Only Through Great Care. Far be it from Harry H. Gardiner, who has climbed to the top of his pro- fession, to advise any youngsters to follow in his footsteps. Most of Gardiner's footsteps have led up the outside of skyscrapers, along a pathway fraught with pitfalls for the novice, Not that Gardiner himself is im- &. by the peril. He simply feels t 37 years of experience spells safety in a vocation that offers no apprentice- p. Since Gardiner first was called “the human fly,” when he sceled the Flat- iron Building in New York in the $0s after signing off as a professional para- | chute jumper, some 120 men have tum- bled to their death in similar efforts. Not Daunted by Toll. ‘This toll has failed to daunt him, however, and in his fifty-ninth year he looks toward loftier triumphs. “When taller skyscrapers are scaled, Gardiner will scale them,” or words to that effect. The “human fly” is here to mount and descend the K street face of the| new Ambassador Hotel on Fourteenth street. He will start up, fair weather or foul, at 3 p.m. Sunday. ‘The stunt is being put on for the benefit of the Vincent B. Costello post of the American Legion. It probably | will require 30 minutes. Meanwhile, a band concert will be rendered for the further entertainment of the crowd. Gardiner said the Ambassador build- ing can be climbed in any weather ‘This is not the case with all buildings. Laid Up With Fractures. Once in Columbis, &. Gardiner started up the State Capitol in the rain rather than disappoint a huge throng. He won to the copper coping, found n greasy from moisture, but decided to take his first deliberate chance. The result was he shot downward to a slate roof below, a fall which laid him up for three months with fractured ribs. This was_his only tumble in 2,000 exhibition climbs, although each build- ing is a new ploblem in itself and re- quires a different solution. One of the man’s most remarkable features are his fingers. The three fore fingers are at least an inch and a half longer than the little finger and heavily muscled. These fingers are Gardiner's safety insurance. He keeps them soft and sensitive by rubbing them Wfl.h pumice. In cllmbln' they are his “eyes and ears,” giving instant warning of a dangerous hold and finding secure lodgm!nt almost instinctively. “One mistake is all you can make in this profession,” grinned Gardiner. HUMAN FLY WARNS, THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMLER 15, 1929, Accompanied by Wife, 75. Trip of Adventist Official to Complete 500,000 Miles’ Travel. Rev. Arthur G. Daniells, secretary of the Ministerial Association of Seventh Day Adventists and for 21 years presi- dent of the General Conference of that church here, salled from New York to- day with Mrs. Daniells for Rio de Ja- neiro on a tour of South America in the interest of missionary work. Rev. Daniells, an author, evangelist and missionary, will have traveled 500, 000 miles on completion of his latest trip and visited every continent on the globe during his 50-year service with the church. Mrs. Daniells still acecom- panies him on his travels, although she will be 75 years old on the day the ship is scheduled to arrive at the South American port. Travels Are Extensive. During the course of their travels the couple have crossed Australia, New Zea- land, the Fiji Islands and other coun- | tries covered with jungle and inhabited by_canniba Rev. Daniells will participate in a serfes of 10 ministerial institutes while on his tour of South America. Rev. Daniells, one of the founders of the Wnshlngkun Missionary College, at ‘Takoma Park, is an advocate of re- ligious liberty and believes in the com- plete separaton of church and_state. He was active in the fight on Sunday “blue laws” in this country, and it was largely through his efforts that the Re- ligious Liberty Association of Seventh Day Adventists was formed. Organigation Doing Much. In the opinion of Rev. Daniells, this organization is doing much to maintain the right of Americans to observe Sun- day as a day of rest and free them from the shackles of “blue laws.” Rev. Daniells is an organizer of note and has established schoals, associa- tions and other chureh agencies in many communities over the world. Daniells will travel some 25,000 miles in six months, returning to this country in May to attend the General Confer- ence, at San Francisco, May 20 to June 14, Reject Election Move. By Oable to The Star. BOGOTA, Colombia, November 15— The suggestion of Archbishop Ismael Perdomo of Bogota, that the two Con- servative presidential candidates, Guil- lermo Valencia and Alfredo Vasquez Cobo, withdraw from the race in order Two Held in Cleveland Killing. . CLEVELAND, November 15 (#).—Two men were arrested here yesterday in connection with the killing Wednesday night of Theodore Kuill, 19, truck guard of the E. H. Scott Transportation Ce. Police sald the men admitted their part in the shooting and that two oth- ers implicated would be arrested by to- morrow. MORRIS PLAN to permit the Conservative party to select a single candidate, has been re- jected by both the Valencia and Vas- quez Cobo factions. The Liberal party will decide what attitude the party is to take in the presidential campaign, at a meeting to be held here on No- vember 25. We’ve Outgrown Our Short Pants We're large for our age! gelebrating—so here goes! On his present trip he and Mrs.| 13 years old seems to us like a turning point, and we feel like IMISSIONARY SAILS FOR TOUR OF SOUTH AMERICAN NATIONS Rev. Arthur G. Daniells Is REV. AND MRS. A. G. DANIELLS. POLICE INSPECTION REPORT TO BE DRAWN Complimentary Statement Is Ex- pected From Pratt and Other Executives. A report on the annual police inspec- tion, which was completed yesterday, is being written today by Assistant Engi- neer Commissioner Donald A. Davison, chairman of the inspecting board. The report is expected to be compli- mentary to the force. MaJ. Pratt, who 'was one of the inspectors, sald that the houses and men presented an unusually spick and span sppearance. Values! Values! this is the battle cry NEWSPAPER MEN DEDICATE TABLET 'Exercises at National Press Building of Historical Significance. Washington newspaper men yester- day took part in formal exercises which brought to fruition an ambitious pro- gram_ undertaken several years ago to nubl!.sh in the Capital a home for the In the Fourteenth street en- the handsome National , officers of the National Press Club and others dedicated a tablet which commemorates the site as one of historical significance. The exercises were sponsored by the Permanent Committee on - Marking Places of Historical Interest in the District of Columbia, of which John Clagett Proctor is chairman. Russell Kent, president of the National Press | Club; Representative Louls Ludlow of Indiana, who prior to his election to Congress was prominent as. a news- pl?er correspondent, and George Roth- 1 Brown, editorial director of the ‘Washington Herald, delivered addresses, Wooten Unvells ‘2 ablet. ‘The -tablet, unveiled by Paul Wooten, secretary of the club, bears the inserip- tion: “National Press Building—Corner- stone laid April 8, 1926, by President Coolidge; building covers site of Ebbitt House, where resided President Willlam McKinley, while serving in Congress, and other men including such distin- guished soldiers and sallors as Rogers, Farragut, Worden, Canby, Thomas, Por- ter, Winslow, Case and Drayton. The building also covers a part of historic Newspa rer Row.” Pointing out that the National Press Building is the largest non-governmental bullding in Washington, Representative Ludlow said that it symbolizes the power of the press, which also “is, out- side of the Government, the most potent institution in America devoted to the rights of man. ‘Without the press,” he asserted, “Government itself in our re- public would be unstable and insecure.” Mr. Ludlow was president of the Na- tional Press Club when the building was finished in 1927 and when, acting for the club, he took over the build- ing from John Hays Hammond, chair- man of the bullding corporation. He sald in his address that 37 years as a newspaper man has convinced him that “the security of the Nation is not in the office holders who make its laws and administer its affairs, but in the press, which keeps watch over the ofliu holders.” rown traced the development of r_carrespondence in Washing. PLUMBING Low Pnces' g::ghsu Sw AveNE ‘L'T 5021 Ga AveNW Values! ‘of this great event fton and recalled that the first corre~ spondent to be lu.fwd ‘Washington Wes sent by the Philadelphia Bulletin m um wu.h uze dmlopment of th: graph the numbe! Mcnn tncreued nplay unul 1869 the old Newspaper Row was defl- nitely established. Commcnunt t.h:t t.he National Pre- headquarte: Q m}aflw ol xlln Tepresent papers parts of th country, Brown said “it is plfl!c- gr ly numa that this magnificent should be located in the h:ut of the old newspaper row lnd on the site of the old Ebbitt House, Lhe famous gath place of early shington correspondents and news- aner men.” The exercises were ushered in by the invocation of Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor of the New York Avenue Pres- byterian Church. The United States Army Band furnished music. Claims Slaying Is Admitted. OMe, November ls . Duling nounced last nl,xht thll; he had ob- tained a confession from A. A. Harris, 27, Coshocton County miner, that he and Pelix Marlatt, 31, also a miner, were responsible for the electrocution of ‘Chlrlu Newell, 27, at the Warwick mines of the Barnes Coal & Mining Co. last Sunday night. EONE AR AR pefm Nearly 1,855,000 pairs of shoes were ACTION BY CONGRESS SEEN ON MEMORIAL | $65,000 Expected for Improvement of Washington’s Birth- place. Congress is expected to take action early in the regular session on a bill appropriating $65,000 for the improve- ment of the birthplace of George Wash- ington at Wakefield, Westmoreland Couaty, Va. Senator Fess, Republican, of Ohio, chairman of the library com- JEWISH LEADER DIES. Isador Wise, 74, Editor of Israelitq, Succumbs. NEW YORK, November 15 ()~ Isidor Whe 74 years old of Concinnat, associate editor of the American raelite, died today at the medical ce: after a short iliness. Mr Wiuwulumotmbblhu Wise, founder of the Hebrew Un Colle(e. ‘and a brother of Mrs. Adol) S. Ochs, Mrs. Albert J. May and Rabbi Jonah B. Wise of this cily. Interment will be on Sunday in the Wise family plot, Walnut Hill Jewish Cemetery, Cincinnati. SUPERIOR GARAGES IN ALL MATERIALS mittee, has just made a favorable report to the Senste on this measure, which 1§ sponsorsd by Senator Swanson, Demo~ crat, of Virginia. Of the total amount to be appropri- ated $50,000 is to be used by the ‘Wakefleld National Memorial Associa- tion of Washington toward the erection of a reproduction of the house in which Washington was barn, the plans to be passed upon by the Secretary of War and the Fine Arts Commission. The remaining $15,000 wiii be used to relocate the monument already erected at Wakefleld. The appropri- ation aiso would be available to improve made in Canada in a recent month. the surrounding ground. TIN ROOFS PORCHF.S BUILT WE_BUILD. nuvn.l). JBEMODE Weal¥ ANY‘HII S cnns;qy,cuon VICE, Saturday x Super-Values “rheHes at Sigmunds! We Will Remain Open Saturday Nights Until 8:30 P M. e e e Sl e S e e e M S e e N UM Nl e Ve S e A e N L e 3 s Dress Sketched Is of For- Just Unpacked in Time for Saturday Selling Beautiful “1930’.’ Sizes for Junior Misses, Misses, Women and Extras to 52Y; Main Floor Saturday Specials $1.25 Allover Silk Full-Fashioned Chiffon HOSE 90c In ‘all_the new shades of Tan, Brown, and Also Gunmetals. All 59¢ Rayon BLOOMERS Rayon. In all the w-nhd $1.85 Silk-to-the-Top Novelty Heel HOSIERY BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury §This Bank has made over 38 ‘thousand loans aggregating nearly $ illions of to as- sist persons of character to accomplish some worthy purpose. n connection with the oan the borrower agrees to make monthly or semi-monthly deposits in~ a savings account with which he may pay the loan; thus the borrower forms the habit of saving regu- larly. Compare Them With Other $15 Dresses Featuring the new longer and more il ette in smart Flat and Cloth All the |/INFANTS Patent | Blucher Boot. Goodyear | Stitched. Wedge Rubber |Heel. Same Stylein Black |or Tan. Sizes S - 88198 | Sizes 84411 $249 y battle . . . we mean that we've turned the machine-gun: cutter on our clothing . . . and RE- DUCED PR{CES have scored & decided victory. YOU'LL HAVE TQ COME DOWN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF « .+ . to fully realize just what this 13th ANNIVERSARY OFFERS IN THE WAY OF REAL FINE CLOTHING AT EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS! ANNIVERSARY SALE Tremendously Reduced Prices HOLLYWOOD MODELS IN DOUBLEWEAR 6 2-PANTS SUITS AND and our entire stock of RONDO TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS Grades Up to $40 | Grades Up to $50 | Grades Up to $65 '29°1'397'49” $59.50 for grades up to $75 $69.50 for grades up to $90 .. and when Twin heels, both self and black heel. Full fashe joned, all colors; all sizas. Dresses—Second Floor TR TR T T TR TR I AT = A Sale of Brand-New Chlldren s Coats m INFANTS' Smoked Elk Moccasin Blucher Boot. Goodyear Welt. Gold Spot Spartan Sole. Same 8tyle in Tan Elk. . Sizes 5 - 3 8249 Sizes 8%4-12 $2.98 INFANTS' Patent Blucher Oxford. Wedge Rubber Heel. S-me Stylo in Tan or Gun Metal Sizes 5 - 8 $1.79 Sizer 8Y; - 11 $1.98 In Sizes 2 to 6 'l and 7, Io 14 In Sizes 2 to 6 and 7 to 14 ° I The two coats sketched will give you some idea of the smart styles offered in this important selling, but you will have to SEE these coats to really appreciate their unusual worth. There are smart Chinchillas, Suede-lined Caracul Fabrics, Bolivias and novelty Sport materials. Many are fur trimmed. . .Make your little girl happy with a pretty new coat. At $4.98 there are chinchillas in sizes 2 to 6 only. All sizes, at $5.95. New Cinderella Holiday Frocks are Here at §1 Children’s Department—Third Floor 731 7lh St. N.W. 3100 M St. N.W. In Sigmund’s Famous Main Floor Shoe Department Six Best Sellers in Feminine Footwear 1 A pert- little Moire Oxford with ont heel and ;- With graceful Iu.l. or son $2.95 Cuban heel o 2. A "Mul- *Cut" ‘Patent Leather Opera Pump. Also made in Satin, Velvet, Suede and Kid in Black or A REAL BUY AT THESE PRICES Late-t 1930 all electric Latest 1930 all electric _model 91— 22— No Charge for Alterations. A Deposit reserves FREE PARKING —opposite our store on E Street any selection while shopping in our Clothing Dept. YOUR HOME ON DEM- i gth & E (501 9th St. N.W.) ONSTRATION IF YOU 49 WEEKS TO PAY w ORUMBO America’s Greatest Overcoat et Side Tie with Patent Gore. Also made in t or Satin $2'95 with Black the trim col- nt Pump in Tan Kul with atic modified toe and h heel. Also in Satin, . A Center - buckle Pump of Tan Suede with Baby Louis heel. Also in Black Suede and Patent. High, Baby Louis and $3 i LIKE IT— MET. 2111 _Okay | Radlo Co. Cuban heels 1760 Pa. Ave. N.W. 41711 St. NN'W. Met. 2711 [ Home of the