Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1929, Page 21

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D BUCKNELL WEEKLY | e _coumenaresoumasssrs ] (., ., CONVENT N [ T o O e emartaant o P P WINS COLLEGE CUP ENDS AT BELOXI University's Publication |Last Day Marked by Induc- Scores Dual Victory With tion of New Officers and Editorial and News. Hearing Reports. Blue Chambray $ Smocks & Hoovers 2‘" 1 Good grade blue chambray, with shawl $1 Silk Emb. $ Dresser Scarfs Zf" 1 cluded the two-day sessions. Mr. Mel- selected an_ the formal invitation ex- lett and Gideon A. Lyon, associate editor of The Evening Star, had chosen tended by Miss Kate Daffin of Ennis, Tex. work in_the convention The Bucknellian and its editorial on hlllx today enabled the delegates to “A Better Chapel” as winners in the catch up with the business program, de- annual éontest. Following the announcement of the layed by trips to nearby historic resorts for patriotic flag and” memorial cere- first_place winners, the representatives monies. As further reports received of Bucknell's weekly paper were pre- sented with the silver cups, announced from State divisions on the plans made to raise funds for restoration of the Cc| ed embroidered de l ns on whit Bucknell University scored sweeping e g~ S R coftartaBi Short sieeeen: Al size fan sijes 18590 inches. ~ " " t featured the Fall convention ) sl id their farewells to the Mississippi 8 A e Intercollegiate Newspaper Asso- sa :{-fin of the Middle Atlantic States in coast tonight in the closing session of Tim Sty'e Caps 1 L,!;,’,},“C!",,SEI,S e e their annual convention when the new | B3 Just whu the children need for school N el catare Aotharr i s f Washington editors awarded i officers were inducted formally into ;iplaln and two-tone: colors. (Second L % The Bucknellian, first prizes for | office. ~ Mrs. L. M. Bashinsky of Troy, ox. c e Vst editorial and the best general Ala., heads the list as president, suc- | "’9‘*“ o ceeding Mrs. W. C. N. Merchants of | . " e results of the contest, tn which b R Navy Chinchilla 1316 -1326 Seventh St NW. e " Competed, were _announced by brim full of Teports revealing strides Lowell Mellett, editor of the Wash- made in_the Daughters' work of D e G ture, scholarship enterprise, patriotic the National Press Club which con care for the old Confederate soldier A 135V F'III. Bloomers Aratex Collars and memorials to the heroic living and ctual $5 Value Asiorted_ neat liht stripes; full cut| Good atsles in semisoft colian and_well made. stamned imperfect: ing was accepted, San Antonio being $ 49 2£ sl 2f 81 b or or — and Combinations BLOUSES flannelette: assorted colors. all_sizes. Double - breasted |1 79 Broadcloth 2‘"31 Men’s Winter 31 nel lining, brass but- || CREEPERS UNION SUITS tons and emblem on Ecru color Unlon Suits, Winter welght, sleeve; sizes 2 to 6 signs: 1. 3 and 3 also_Fall weizht in white and gra o . ; . BILOXI, triamphs n the dual journalistic con ] ¢ || United Daughters of the Confederacy Heavy Knitfed - 2 £ 31 $2 Hand Emb : or session here through last night, when & § Sale Bables Wear ,me results of the contest, in which Chatham, Va., the retiring chief officer. | . ington Daily News, at the banguet in Serving the classics of Southern litera- Coat & Hat Sets Reg. & Ex. Size 3 " 3 Men’s 35¢ for 31 dead. The bid of Texas for the 1031 meet- Flannelette Siips Boys’ 69¢ For children 2 to 14 yea of striped Of fast color materials: double vokes: models with red flan- Lvutmul brnldrlnlh. hnnd embroidered ik 59: Novelty Men’s Fleeced trophies of the competition. The mem- bers of the winning paper's staff who recelved the awares were: Miss Kathryn Leach of Brookville, Pa., assistant news editor; Willlam C. Emitt of Blooms- \n- Ihuon Strine riSlesve Shirts. na burg, Pa., business manager, and George | H. Van 'nlyl jr., of New York City, as- sistant business manager. Charles E. Mohr, editor-in-chief of The Bucknel- lian, did not attend the banquet. ‘Winners of Honorable Mention. ‘Winners of honorable mention in the best editorial phase of the contest were ennounced as follows, corded by the judges: The George ‘Washingion University Hatchet, George Washington University; Haverford News, Haverford college the Holcad of ‘Westminster College, the Albrightian of Albright College, and the Ursinus ‘Weekly of Ursinus College. The honorable mention winners in the general news contest were: The George Washington University Hatchet, the Haverford News. the Red and Black of Washington and Jefferson Univer- sity, and the New York University Daily News. The awards in the editorial contest were made on the basis of two editorials submitted by the competing journals, while the general news competition was judged on the merit of the competing Journals’ issues immediately preceding the convention. Presided over by Herbert Angel, chairman of the boerd of the George Washington University Hatchet and president of ths association, the ban- quet last night was marked by brief ad- | dresses on various phases of journalism. In announcing the results of the con- test, Mr. Mellett presented general con- structive analyses of college papers and eriicles. Other speskers included Dean Henry Grattan Doyle of George Wash- ington Uuiversity,. Mr. Lyon, and Thomas L. Donohue, insiructor in jour- nalism at the Polytzchnic Institute of Brooklyn. Pfl‘low|r~ the banauet, the student although the order does not signify the rating ac- Journalists £4t-nd>d th> performance at | the Tarle managzment. Doyle Cites R-sponcibililics. Deen Doyle ad- the collegiate editors last night tiet (hey bore a re- sponsibility toward their schoo’s which ded beyond their own jou the columns of the pro press in guiding into understanding Thea'cr as gucsts of the, contests last night were (left to right): Emmitt, business manager. Members of the Buchnellian staff who received the awards in journalism George H. Van Tuyl, jr., assistant busi- nager; Miss Kathryn Leach, assistant news manager, and William C. Emmitt, e -——Star Staff Photo. home of Gen. Lee at Stratford, Va. the delegates became confident that thelr drelm would be realized. Many Scholarships Awarded. Mrs. Robert D. Wright of South Caro- lina, reported that 811 scholarships value l'- $101,638.02 had been awarded | SUICIDE’S LOSSES Investigation of Broker's Death Reveals He Was Caught in Stock Crash. By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, November 23.—Investi- gation of the affairs of John F. Betts, 59, St. Louls stock broker and member ot the New York and St. Louis Stock Exchanges, who ended his life early to- day by swallowing poison, virtually had established tonight that the broker's losses in the recent stock-market col- lapse exceeded $400,000. Betts had been in the brokerage busi- ness 30 years, and had made a financial comeback after having been forced into bankruptey in 1921. Two months ago h> purchased a seat on the New York Stock Exchange for $478,000. Then came the market crash, and his close friends said carry some of his customers. He refused to sell them out and pro- tect himself. Esy;m_ge_xgentl Jailed, 1.FIPZIG. Germany, November 23 (/). e persons were sentenced today to a totel of 14 years’ imprisonment in a s~nsational aviation espionage trial before a federal court. The trial lasted ,a forinight end was held in secret be- cause of the technical and military im- portance of the testimony. The evi- dence showed that the accused main- PUT AT $400 000 he lost about $300,000 attempting to|* Fireman Rescues Cat Marooned on Log Special Dispatch to The Star. ‘WESTERNPORT, Md., November 23—The rescue of a cat marooned on a log in the Potomac River above the Piedmont-Westernport Bridge attracted the attention of a large number of passers-by yesterday. The cat had been on the log nearly two days. Burton Housley attempted to wade out from the shore to rescue the cat, but failed because of the swift current. Volunteer Firemen Beck and Whiteman then secured a ladder from the engine house and White- man descended to the river from the bridge and waded to the cat, bring- ing it safely in. Whiteman narrowly escaped falling into_the river when the ladder slipped. However, he was able to obtain a hold on a pipe line and saved hunsell from & duckmg BOGNOR BECOMES ROYAL the South Coast where King convalesced after his long iliness, feel that one of the townsmen has commit- ted a faux pas. Soon after the King had recovered his health, the local busineés men, with, perhaps, visions of increased popularity for the town, petitioned for the right to tack a “royal” behind the town's origi- nal name of Bognor. The other day a Bognor Regis shopkeeper happened to in Potomac TOWN BY EDICT OF KING BOGNOR REGIS, England (#).— Citizens of this little health resort on George during the past year from the general and_divisional fund of $237,748.99. ‘The memorial cup for the division be- stowing the greatest number of crosses was given to Georgia, and the Rountree McGee trurhv was won by the Fulton Chapter_of Atlanta. Mrs. James E. Woodward of Wilson. N. C. custodian of crosses, reported that 1,144 memorial crosses had been bestowed by the organization, including four crosses for military service, Rules Are Amended. ‘The organization today amended the rules governing the awarding of mili- tary crosses to make eligible war nurses of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps who were descendants of Confederate veterans and eligible to the American Legion. The medal provided by Mrs. Mer~ chants' for the division raising the largest fund for the Matthew Fontaine Maury scholarship was presented to South Carolina. ‘The delegates were told that a history of the U. D. C. and a complete record of the service of all the soldiers of the Confederacy were objects now well un- der way, as well as a movement to cor- rect alleged erroneous. information in Southern text books on the old South and the war between the States, its causes and consequences, _ MEDICAL OFFICER DIES. Capt. William Hunter Succumbs at Denver Hospital. Capt. William Hunter, Medical Ad- ministrative Corps, who served as major in the American ambulance ser ice in Prance during the World Wi died at Fitzsimmons General Hospital, Denver, Colo., Thursday, according to War Department advices. He was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., August 12, 1881, and served in the Medical Department as Kaufman's Second Floor Girls’ $1 Plaid Suspender Skirts 2 for ¥ 1 afore Aprons 2 for 31 Unbleached Muslin with cretonne trim, o_prints_and_ginghams. 25c Acorn Knit $ Body Waists Sfor ! warter at- Taped seams and buttons: Middy Blouses 1»3!%:“’22&:\6! and plain colors; sizes $ & Bandeau Set 1 Pretty figured effects: 30 to 36, beit, small, medium and lar 69¢c Reg. & Extra-size Sateen Bloomers 2 | 81 double stitched, double llQ 2 for ¢ 1 mbd" Whfl’l with ‘ug“. regulation Boys' &Girly 79¢ 7, sq th. 1-pc. Pajamas 2‘ ,31 Child’s 50¢ Wmler Vests and Pants 3 for ; 1 Karments, ‘flt!cP lined; sev- Women’s Outm; 2 i sl Celanese Garter bandeaux sizes oot and wanted colors. t stripes; bullun lnmt and drop Flannel Gowns Soft fleece finish; assorted strives; requisr o C_Izlldren s $1 2em.*] Jersey Leggins ‘white, brown, Heavy fleeced legwins, navy. etc.: sizes 3 to 6 in_the jot. 26r*] Extra Size Gowm and Slips ualln gowns ln pink and whi -uu_q. th_lace_trimming. Women’s 59¢ Gowns and Slips 3 e ‘1 tolN8Insock Gowns. Slips of stried sa- Cluldren s Wlnler l!\‘hw\enl 2 to 4 for ¥ 1 Girls’ 39¢ F’hn- nelette Garments Bloomers, Oerlrudu and Gowns: 6 years in the I 300 Silhouette Dresses Worth $6.95 and $7.95 $1.25 White, Blue and 31 Gray Uniform Dresses long _sleeves, double blue and gray with whi Collar attached style, terials; all sizes. itehed col- UNDERWEAR 2‘“’ 1 Pleece-lined Shirts and D:‘l’::?’-m‘e Men’s Fine PAJAMAS . 1 Men’s $1 .50 nnd 31 $2 GLOVES dr“I"‘!.d 2{[ |ll‘n‘l!l:led styles, for dress or Misses’ & Women'’s Sports & Chinchilla $12 Coats and warm for cold weather: Men’s New $ SILK MUFFLERS l White Silc and Crepe Mufflers. with embroidered dots: perf Men’s Coat SWEATERS Shawl collar style, only; sizes 36 to 44. buttoned: gray Full of warmth, $2 to $3 Fringed 50c Embroidered Pillowcases % 3 RESS $ 1 Dyfeader brand. piain white with col- 3 dl.sl '[59¢ Slhn-finull Cretonnes Rieh, lusnoul finluh belut”ul .Il!o"-- ment of designs and ard_wide. 19¢ Yard-Wide 7 b 31 and chil- Percales s at DIIIET!“ for 'l!lllell s lll'l!’ Women’s 89c 2 s 1 Vests and Pants Wlnlfillhb IQVIPIX styles; es 36 $2 (81x105) Krinkle 51 SPREADS PR e R 25¢ Amoskeag $ Dress Ginghams 6 vds. 1 lPl!li.ulll erflullllg.n lhll.ll:'d Fall de- 19¢ Yd. Wide Bl vl sl & Unbl. Muslin 5 lfl" finlsh lllnfilvd Illd! ”’!' from Boyl ud G:rls $ 50c Sport Hose 4""’ 1 Pll’!-'l}olr;'m nyun lnd ml. Jac- 1.69 36-in. Eu Lagal - 10 yds. 1 _n.nemm-.uw $1 Part-Wool H Union Suits : u2 fo: ..,1 LeRayon striped: o 187 pertec $2 Linen Dam: l't - Tablecloths g 2100, white and eolored 1. Panel Curtains 40 to $1 45 In. Wide Special purchase for Dollar Day—Filet or Cable of pat- tern: ards long. full length. Up to six Nets, in and ‘creatn Colors. Heautiful seléction of & pattern. Fer: | channels public cpinion as it affects themselves and college life. He decried journalistic tencencies towerd the “sen- gational” in nevs reports and urged the student editers to frown upon exagger- ations and caricatures in their papers which might tend to create a false| popuur conception of college life. | dvising the collegians to establish | close contacts with - the professional press, Dean Doyle told them they are | meet his majesty at Sandringham. The King asked him where he was from. “Bognor,” replied the shopkeeper. “Bognor Regis,” corrected his majesty, with a twinkle in his eye. a private and sergeant from November, 1908. until he was commissioned a cap- tain in the National Army, in August, 1817. His widow, Mrs. Bessie Hunter, is at Denver. tained a well organized office in Berlin, from which thecy carried on a wide- spread espionage service on German eviation for the benefit of an unnamed foreign power. $ Waist Union Suits 2‘" l Ribbed col(onzflme lined; several styles; sizes to Boys’ $1.50 Leather Helmets With wool lining: brown and black: all_sizes." (Second Floor.) Women'’s Flannelette or bordered styles. Hemmed::' $2.98 Flannel-back 31 Damaskette Cloths Bize 54x54; better. _Gu $3.98 Fringed Tapestry 31 Portieres, each gotiorted colors and t-o toned effects: fect quality. o D ‘0 duty bound to exert every effort to in- | nuence the ne'up-pers to stress laud- W nts and construcuvc neu of colleges rather than to “play- up” discrediting stories which establish unfair impressions in the public mind. Mr. Lyon reveiwed observations mad~ during recent tour of the Orient with other American journalists under the Carnegie Endowment for Interna- tional Peace. Journalism has developed in Japan at a rmarkable pace in re- cent years, so that, judged by American standards, the newspapers of that coun- try compare today most favorably with American journals. At present. he said. there is no_ ‘“collegiate journalism” in Japan, but declared that at the rate of development in the profession that g'ue of newspaper work is bound to realized in the near future. ‘The convention, which ended w\lhE last night's banquet, was marked yes- terday by executive discussions of edi- torial and business problems confront- ing the staffs of college journals. These included the relations of the papers and | their personnel to the faculties of the institutions with which they are af- fillated. ‘The eonvention open!d here Priday afternoon at George Uni- versity, where the dele'lu! were wel- comed to the Capital by Willlam Allen | ‘Wilbur, provost of the unlvemzy Letter by meoln On Slave Question To Be Auctioned Humor and Indignation Reflected in Communi- cation to Editor. Bpecial Disphtch to The Star. NEW YORK, | November 23.—A re- This will be Radio’'s greatest Christmas. The de- mand will be phe- nomenal and the, supply will be short. Members of the Kitt Radio Club will be guaranteed deliv- SR TR TR TR Msw%o.-wwwwww«w% HOMER L.KITT Christmas RADIO CLUB $1.00 Enrolls You as a Member and Secures Your RADIOLA In Cabinet as Pictured 33 Derdredoedreiiradoadradaradradsodsidradoadrel i %’ Club Price Complete 8 K2 LD Crepe Pajamas \ 1 striped flannelette or plain color They’re New! $2 and $3 Felt Hats i type; RS slzes, Too. Kaufman's—Seeond Floor Women'’s Flannel- sl ette Bath Robes Conventional designs in assorted col- ors;_contrast color_binding: regular sizes. Women’s 98¢ $ Hooverettes 2 for 1 BATHROBES Various attractive colors and design: rck cord with tessels gllk _neck cord wi 2 for$ 1 $1 Delustered Rayon Undies LI e lnmm-d and tnlumd thlmll? e Coml stergiihe “econds: Women s Flowered $ 1 Long Crepe Kimonos tfons. Pants. 2wl Sturdy materials in desirable colors and mixtures: 710 15 years Men’s $1 $ Dress Shirts : 2:0"' : ];] WORK PANTS Serviceable grade gray eouonude. in s:_sizes 30 to 4 Men’s 50c. Aark_shades: 2for 1 Men’s 69¢ Colla ttached le, two pockets: blue sizes 1 | 4 BLUE SHIRTS chambr ‘1 Boys’ $1.95 Fancy V neck style, in assorted tnlou Cricket Sweaters sizes 30 to 36; perfect. Boys’ $1.95 All-' sl Wool Lumberjacks Buy the first for 3195, the tecolld for $1—both for 3$2.05. Sizes 8 to Fancy HOSE 3 BEv 1 RII‘:II lnG uyon ‘nfl silk mjl!d Hose, TOASTERS nlglo'?nl:::'d'"h ‘cerd Ihd h‘“lv ‘1 COUCH COVERS 50x84 Inche: beautiful Jjacquard de- signs:_every_wanted color_combination. Rayon PILLOWS Assorted shapes and colors: gilt braid and_tapestry trimm $ Mattress Covers 1 Protect your new mattress, make your $1 Maid o’ Silk $ Chiffon HOSE 2on. 1 Silk from toe to top;_ fashioned back: $2 Electnc sl full $2 Tapestry $2 Velour and ;1 $2 Double Bed old_mattress ne- every wanted shade. Slight irregulars. Exceptlonal Shoe Bargams Boys' and Girls' School Shoes, tan and black: Composition uhrm doles and heels; sizes 8 gChildren’s Fancy Hien Shoes, genuine han firmed 1catner soles 'and heels; sizes 4 to 8. " 30_inches wids F 25¢ (18x36) Fan. $ Taikish Fowels 7“" 1 4 Plain 'hll .'Ilh M Mm?ly also y O’Coats Lined Colls rm Co: “wool Tout - plece Stzes 5 to 16 gold and green, also fancy 39 Import d 1 c mpo e Eng. Broadcloth 5 yes 1 High. _lust wanted_colo: $1.50 FullFash. 2 ¢ Silk Hose 3 | s 1 All shades—slight irregulars. All_sal L 19¢ Fancy newer s fin 554, $ Outing Flannel 8“‘" 1 ‘White and tnlered stripes on light grounds, dflllhdg fleeced. 29c Rosedale 6f°' $ 1 P hems: run of the quality; white and lowcases Full bleached, wi mill; lerge sive. Avlorlfllll D'fl!! bright mlnrtd nn\tem Long Sleeve 31 PRINT FROCKS Leather House sl Fast_color prints or percales, regular and extra sizes. a;n mln and 0000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000 $22.50 to $29.95 Room-Size Wool Rugs ke i At a Wonderfully Low Price RS 4 01 9x12-ft. Seamless Brussels 814x1014 Seamless Velvet f these lamps for tomor- 18-inch width: pretty carpet patterns; full pieces. 814x1014 Seamless Brussels 7igx9-ft, Axminster Rugs le. Buy now for Christ- others have slight imperfections $8.95 Felt-Base Bordered Rugs 714x9-ft. Seamless Velvet 6x9-ft. Axminster Rugs which will in no way affect wear P AT n V7 famiess, auslits, 3s cages. markable letter written by Abraham Lincoln on the subject of slavery, comes up for auction shortly in a collecunn‘ of rare literature belonging to Eustace Conway and others, at the American Art Galleries. The letter is notable as showing Lincoln's sense of humor as well as his capacity for indignation. It presents his opinions on slaves and | on slave-owners and mentions his de- bates with Stephen A. Douglass. Addressed to Henry J. Raymond, New York editor, and dated Springfield, De- cember 18 ,1860, the letter was written Jjust after Lincoin’s election, when the South was in a turmoil and wild rumors were spreading over the country as to the President’s opinions and his proposed program. Strange as it now seems, Mr. Lincoln | ‘was not at this time committed to his final policy on slavery, and he writes in reply to one of the rumors that “he is not pledged to the ultimate extinc- tion of slavery.” “What a very madman your cor- respondent, Smedes, is,” the letter be- gins. “Mr. Lincoln is not pledged to the uitimate extinction of slavery; does not hold the black man to be the equal of the white, unqualifiedly, as Mr. 8. states it, and never did stigmatize their ‘white people as immoral and un-Chris- tian; and Mr. S. cannot prove one of his assertions true. Mr, 8. seems sensi- tive on the questions of morals and Chritianity. 'hat does he think of a man who makes charges against another ‘which he does not know to be true, and could easily learn to be false?” ery. Arrangements will be made to de- liver NOW if you prefer. $1 Rosedale Women's Boudoir strap, rubber Slip. leathe; heels; PEEDIDITBDDODIODHT FHOHHIOHIOHE °-:~:-:»:n:-,.f, Doedoedraoedrodredrds Doubobed Sheets 2 for® s 20r°1 hed: good quality sheeting; run of the mill. 3 Club Dues as Low as $¢).00 Weekly Pays for It sizes 4 t 22 Bring $1.00 and be sure of your radio! ’:M set care- fu y tested and sent to you perfect. 49¢ Felt-base Enrollments Now Open Dot afedradoadradradodd We reserve the right to termi- nate enrollments as soon as the il s 45 inches wide, e ln in 3%¢ Unbleached WIN SHADES 3 for¥] T width, trifie shorter Regula: than regulation lensth: poctess 59¢ Felt- Base P(;l:::m 3 8q.yds. $ 1 s ven small outlay you can’ cBver Jour entire. Eltchen $1.75 Extra Size sl BLANKETS supply has been taken up. ‘HomeRr L.KiTT Co. 1330 G STREET N.W. KNABE, FISCHER, FOSTER PIANOS . . .MUSIC. . .BAND INSTRUMENTS #Nwwétmomfiowwwwnwofiow 9x12-ft. size, at an unusually low price—every rug perfect quality and packed in factory carton. Seamless Axminster Rugs Seamless Brussels Rm 9x12 Ft. Size—Were $32.50 6x9 Ft. Size—Were $14.95 Dv:)nly mwnu nt.hla $22 69 Only 15 ln '.hl.l lot—we 3995 aonlx0 size. Snish - l SALE OF $1.25 TO §1.75 TOYS.. .*] | | WHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLIGITEDYS Some are perfect quality, while $ 1 7 nor appearance. ya a sheet ll::ts:ir:l:i. s’m E;’g’.‘“‘m‘n‘.’.‘ vorePtha S50 69c Hit-and-Miss RAG RUCS 2tor? z:'em tary 34x36-inch _ size: oot h i Tna s o T ZLRTTTTTTLI Card Party to Aid Firemen, TAKOMA PARK, Md., November 23 (Special) —A card party for the benefit of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Ta- * koma Volunteer Fire Department will b- held in the firehcuse here Monday 'X'Pa funds derived will be used ' A ToCgity the ikehen of the new engine T3 T h TTTEXE T XX LS i