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THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1929. TCORMICK SUT N JUDE' DS Newton D. Baker Criticizes Sex Theories of Physicians in Treatments. 'Wealthy 0il Man, Once Cham- | pion, Agrees to Add to Prize. Lee Philips Husked 110 SECRETARY HYDE GETS $1.000 TO INCREASE HUSKING PRIZE | race of men and women. promote bigger and better corn husking by injecting some real interest in the annual contest. He caught this ofl man in just the right mood, because when he suggested that Philips contrib- ute annually $1,000 to the champion- ship prize the latter quickly consented In the future the national champion- ship prize will be $1,100 instead of | merely $100, as is now the case. Sees Air-Minded Superrace. PHILADELPHIA, December 19 (#).— Miss Clara R. Mason, seéretary of the Philadelphia Art Alliance, expects' that air-mindedness will produce a super- Air-minded- 'NATIONAL FRATERNITY | ADMITS GEN. LEJEUNE &S Latter Delivers Oration at Wash- ington and Lee Univer- sity. By the Associated Press. ] LEXINGTON. Va., December 19— Maj. Gen. John A. LeJeune, United' States Marine Corps, superintendent of | the Virginia Military Institute, Tuese day was publicly “tapped” to member= | ship in Omicro1 Delta Kappa, National | University leadership fraternity, at an assembly of the entire faculty and stu= ness she defines as the state of mind | €Nt body of Washington and Lee Uni- | vers that came with the introduction of the | Pcr;g(()“:r:hosgn for membership in; Bushels in Eight Hours By the Associated Press. SANTA BARBARA, Calif., December 19.—Disposition of Mrs. Katherine Mc- to Win Title. Cormick’s suit for the dismissal of Dr. Edward J. Kempf, who receives $120,000 If Secretary of Agriculture Hyde has | | airplane, the radio, the talking movie, | th, e fraternity are tapped with the wand ) the telephone and the automobile, things that shrank the world in the | minds of men to almost a tenth of its | actual size. of an officer as they sit in the assembly. | Following his election, Gen. LeJeune delivered the annual oration on mem-= bership. & year as personal physician to her | pic way o wealthy incompetent husband, Stanley | Dis way about it, the National Corn | McCormick, and the ousting of Harold | Husking Contest, which is growing in | F. McCormick and Mrs. Anita M- | popularity each year, will shortly be| Cormick Blaine, brother and sister. of | on'a parity with prize fighting, at least | the invalid as co-guardians, was in the hands of Superior Judge William G, | 0 far as the size of the winner's end of Dehy today. | Newton D. Baker, chief of counsel | for Mrs, McCormick, in his closing | argument referred to McCormick's per- | sonal physician as “this man who sees | #ex in everything.” and said, “all that| anybody knows of the real treatment | of Dr. Kempf is that every day he | talks two hours with the patient re-| garding the sick man's desires and dreams.” | Baker argued that neither of the two hysicians now in direct charge of the invalid's case—Dr, Kempf and Dr. Wil- | llam A. White of Washington, D. C.,| consultant—had held out any hope on the wiiness stand for eventual recovery ©of the patient. Oscar Lawyer, counsel for Harold Mc- Cormick and Mrs. Blaine, defended Dr. Kempf and his treatment. ROOSEVELT TUTOR DIES. Henry Preble Taught President Latin at Harvard. NEW _YORK, December 19 (®).— Henry Preble, who was the Latin mas- ter of Theodore Roosevelt and J. Pier- pont Morgan when they studied at Harvard, died Monday. He was born in _Portland, Me., 77 years ago. Since he.retired in 1888 Mr. Preble had been in New York devoting himself to writing. Former the prize money is concerned. ‘The Secretary of Agriculture has just succceled in getting $1.000 added to the prize which goes with the winning | of the National Corn Husking Contest. and before he goes out of office he| hopes to boost the prize still more. This cabinet member has done some litile corn husking himself in the days gone by and has seen many husking contests, and he considers it a real art and an exhibition of skill and physical strength Prize Unexpected. Secretary Hyde succeeded in getting this extra thousand dollars for the | corn-husking championship in an un-| expected manner. He was one of a group of men at the Gridiron Club din- ner Saturday night, and the conversa- tion, as might be expected, drifted to agriculture and then to agriculturists Carl Williams_of Oklahoma, of the Federal Farm Board, a member of this | group, .said something about the fun | he used to have at corn-husking bees | in_the good old days back on the farm. He evidently struck a happy chord. | Soon every one was giving experiences in this sport. But it remained for Lee Philips of Oklahoma, a millionaire oil operator, to give a really personal touch to the discussion by claiming, with | much pride and in a voice which was heard by all and which discouraged any further questioning, that when he was in his twenties he won the Iowa corn- husking championship, which carried GIVE SOMETHING ELECTRICAL ~ TRAINS xOpen at 8:30 A.M. Every Business Day | win that championship he husked 110 '\ <4 SN 3% Compound SECRETARY ARTHUR M. HYDE. with it a crisp ten-dollar bill besides | a lot of glory. 110 Bushels in 8 Hours. Mr. Phillips added, with even greater pride and even louder tones, as he rubbed his now softened hands, that to As a fath Interest Paid on Savings bushels of corn in 8 hours. When he had concluded his remarks and the applause and looks of wonder- ment died down Secretary Hyde re- marked that Philips should do some- thing. now_that_he _could afford it, to TN INVEST IN k First Trust Notes Yielding = 67 Money to Loan on Real Estate J. LEO KoLB 923 New York Ave. District 5027 ing boy o Accounts character. L3N SRS 2 2 N i Dollar 81 i i i One or more make vou a sav- ings depositor. Interest Gt Capital /’ lectrical The Gift That’ll Help Your Boy Most —more than the present Christmas enters into the matter. \What then could be more fitting for that grow- ACCOUNT? will develop thrift, discipline and The Columbia National Bank 911 F Street er vou want to give wisely f yvours than a SAVINGS Building that up . Think it over. & Surflus, $650,000.00 ~ PAY ON ELECTRIC BILLS eadquarters ‘ 14t& C Sts. NW. Health-Building Ives and Lionel Train Sets in . 8 variety of boy-pleasing out- fits ranging $ Freight outfits, as pictured above, may be 5 htditac parts for building ‘both 9Y;-inch locomotive as wi as a working Electric Mot Sturdily boxed and rea to assemble They are real replicas of op- erating railroads—an instruc- tive, durable toy that will be favored over all under the Christmas tree. Bild-A-Loco Gutfits This new Outfit provides a ell or: dy A Christmas addition that brings the brightness of the sun into any home at all times. Every member of any family benefits from this new aid to health. Both types are shown at Electrical Headquarters. The EVEREADY with carbon arcs. The G-E with Mazda Sun Lamp. A small Down Payment places your choice—six months to pay balance on Electric Service Bills. Thought of a TUXEDO? Give the Saks Tux! 35 Il-' there is a man to whom you want to bring real de- light, give him the Saks Tuxedo. It is a really sig- nificant gift. Not only is it as a Tuxedo as can be found, but it has quality which permits you to make a magnificent gift without a large investment. (P. S. Many men are bestowing this splen- did gift upon themselves... which is a good idea, too!) Saks—Third Floor Dress Shirts $2.50 to $5 Dress Stud Sets $2.50 to $§5 Dress Ties 75¢ to $1.50 Black Malacca Sticks, $6 10 $8.50 Dress Vests $5 10 $10 = Y/ Endless selections! FINER FANCY SHIRTS 249 THE products of our regular fine shirt makers—different in every detail of quality, work- manship and appearance from the many “sale” shirts that are available.” Very choice grades of Broadcloth and Madras, in the newest and smartest weaves and patterns. Sdks—First Floor Mocha Gloves $3.45 Extremely well made; unusual grade. Regular and cadet fingers, Interwoven Hose $1.00 Famous for quality. Great selection. Silk. Silk - and - Lisle. _Silk-and- Wool. Plain and fancy. COFFEE SETS Percolator Type With harmonizing tray and containers for sugar and cream. ‘159 Urn Type Gladstone Bags $12.75 Fine leather; substantial- ly built; handsomely fin- ished. Also well made handbags. WAFFLE GRIDDLES Marion eee 8875 Hotpoint ..... ..12.50 LeeRe . .ooacce ..15.00 Manning-Bowman .*20.00 [T R Not only hand-ailoring, but finer silks, too . . . in NECKTIES #1.00 IT is safe to say you cannot find in any other assort- ment the high - type Silks which we selected for these great showings at $1.00. They excel, not only in quality, but in beauty as well. Of course, every tie is strictly hand-tai- lored, in itself a point of superiority! Saks—First Floor Manning-Bowman Hot point Universal . Proctor .. Rayon Union Suits All reversible and handsomely nickel finished. *Aranium finish, Others chrome and nickel finishes. Lusterware ones are of colotful heat-proof China. With_ the feeling of silk. Excellent for wear. Button front and two-but- ton shoulder styles. Goatskin Windbreakers $18 and $22.50 Natural tan, fine sateen lined, with knitted collar and cuffs at $18. With coat style lapel and button cuffs at $22.50. An Electric Washer will re- ([ ks—Firse Fl Saks—First Floor 3 Less than $10.00 a month will move Blue Monday from the s o pay for a Washing Machine calendar. The Apartment ' from Electrical Head- model—to the right. . quarters, ELECTRIC CLOCKS No gifts afford a wider or more harmonious choice than Clocks displayed at Electrical Headquarters. They range from $14. There are desk types, man- tel designs . . els . . . and grandfather clocks—with and without chimes. Boys’ Slippers, size 11 to 2 Boys’ Slippers, size 1 to 6 Saks—First Floor. ABC WASHERS *10 DOWN Apartment Model Special $r7.95 7 Down Boys’ Leatherette Lumberjacks....$2.95 Litttle Boys’ Wash-top Suits......_.$1.95 Corduroy Sheep-lined Coats........$9.95 Raincoats, with helmets to match..$5.95 Shirts and Blouses, wide selection, $1.00 Splendid Quality Bath Robes...... $3.95 Initial Buckle Belt Sets. ...$1to $2 Smart New Neckties..... 35¢ to 85¢ Gloves of every type......$1.25 to $2.95 Caps in wide variety. GIFTS FOR THE BOY SCOUTS AND SKY CLIMBERS Saks—Second Floor . wall mod- The Vivienne Phone Now for FREE Home Demonstration Pho::: National 8800 APBLIANCE COMPAN