Evening Star Newspaper, December 29, 1929, Page 49

DAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. DECEMBER PART THRER. |GAIN IN GERMAN FORTUNES __|ARMENIA HONORS | [ om Divsemain HELPS ELIGIBLE FRAULEINS AMERICAN NURSE THE SU MARKET COLLAPSE " CAUSES OUTLINED At Community Centers Of the Public Schools. Community Center Department, Franklin Administration Building. Nat’! 1300. Geometric Figures In Ohio U. Studies By the Associated Press. | Well Dowered Women Again The young people’s dances, previously | music groups resumed, classes in violin, Receive Atténtion on Euro- | Janet McKay Is Leaving W oty e e held each m. at the Columbia | piano, saxophone, trombene, cello, xlyo- for Roiae SCRgDL a0 Heowing m - Prof. lrving Flsher Draws Heights Center, will hereafter be on the | phone and drums. pean Marriago Market. 1 ety first and third Fridays of each month.| Birney Center, Nichols avenue and Packed Audi in Add iated with the Gommuty. Drams | opare et southennt: ciat w e ursday—3: .m., music group, udience in ress Guild are invited to attend & meeting | Junjor Needle Ouild‘? g 12,000 Children Weep on Lelmin14 | | i | Prof. Paul E. Fields of Ohio State University today told | . chologists meeting with m LENINAKAN, Soviet Armenia (#).— ' ‘Twelve thousand children in the Amer- | ‘Baroness von Gontard, | American Association for the Ad- s e jof the casting committee January 2 at | Friday—3:15 p.m., Jolly Juniors (girls’ ican Near Fast orphanages have wept vancement of Science how 24 rats, 4 to Statisticians. 8 pm. at the Franklin AAministration | inqustrial art). y cond| Wealthy Hei tersiarat for thre days regently when they| | {RICugh huodeede or lowgra: Wiyt Bullding. Burrville Center, division avenue and eaithy Heiress, Conside % able to distinguish between vari- ous triangles. The rats were — | Corcoran street northeast: Characterizing the war as an “his- | Central Center, Thirteenth and Clif- | Friday—3:15 p.m., advanced music torical m’ldent' w\:lov:; c:lmpleleéy Toaet tor strsets: Calvary Reds baskey | S0P childrens chorus, art craft. of mass production and trus onda: p.m., Calv Cleveland Ce: i ¢ D indutey, wok centists avay trom | ball team: § pm. Drakes basket ball | yyeets: 4" Center, “Righth ‘and T their textbooks and put them in in- [team; 8:30 p.m., Capitol Forest, o'mxle' Thursday —7:30 pm., Hoffman's | dustrial establishments when they were |T. C. of L., drill team; 8 pm., ¢ | Music Association, home hygiene group, “fllb!. to meet mounting costs of liv- | Pigs basket ball team, Eneemo baske! | Dennison art group, lamps -making, ing with inadequate salaries, and forced | ball team. s | Bducational Dramatic Club, adult piano uction per man up to new levels by | Thursday—7 p.m., “Am l-“_l,’ _‘""ofl l:‘ group, Burleigh Singers, Spanish group. | creaseq efficiency, Prof. Irving Fisher | Dumbarton basket bal e moary G, | Dunbar Center, First and N streets: | ©Of Yale University, outlined vesterday | automobile group; 8 R o P esnen | . Thursday—8 pm., Silver Leaf Socia the causes of the stock market panic of | National Guard, anc Mn_unrzo nm Club, Elite Social Club, Children's gam: Tecent months, before a meeting of the‘smmn basket ball teams; 8: Mp t |8roun; 7 p.m., Swimming for girls; 8| American Statistical Asscciation at the | Almas Temple drill team; 9 p.m., g\xmh pm., Columbia Temple drill team, girls’ Washington_Hotel. Vernon Juniors and Potomac Boat CIub | Baciiet ball team: 8:30 pm. Pleasant | Among the fundamental causes of | basket ball teams. Plains A. C., swimming for bo; | the market crash, as explained by Prof.| Chevy Chase Center, Connecticut ave- | Friday—7 p.m., game groups. Fisher, were these: nue and McKinley street: Manchester A. C., Morning Star Lod Easy money conditions. | Thursday—3 p.m., carpentry for chil- | drill team, Forest' Temple drill team; Cross nurse in charge of the institu- tions was leaving for her home in New Haven, Conn. It was no consolation o | A E the children to know that the Armenian | | Siial’ moer™ eniain geor Soviet Government at last was ready | | triangles, triangles placed on thelr to take over the care which for 10 vears | | oints or fat sider ang® oy had been given them by Miss McKay. Piaced £ varying dikenres No name is brighter in the relief . work of the little land where Noah's ark grounded than that Miss McKay. One of the streets of this city has been et o Sk A N department of the government was rep- | i | resented. Speakers from all waiks of || Fo°d and Service Unsurpassed | lite lauded her self-sacrificing labors. 3 The | Miss McKay served in the World War | and was three times cited by the Amer l s v | can Red Cross and the Freinch Govern- | 1844 n ! s ] ment for conspicuous services. She in- | Best Match in Berlin. B the Associated Press. | BERLIN.—With the growth of Ger- | man private fortunes after the post-war inflation, well dowered frauleins are | once more attracting attention on the | European marriage market. | ‘The best match in Berlin today is considered to be Baroness Lilliclaire | von Gontard, beautiful 19-year-old | daughter of the former director general of the German Arms & Ammunition Works. Paul von Gontard, whose wife was Miss Clara Busch. daughter of the MBIA RD. ar 1BWST, Failure of the Federal Reserve Board | gren, French conversation for children: [pm.. athletics for girls and boys. late Adolphus Busch of St. Louls, t;‘;“.,;’.’.gfl"gg,,:;“yn;n“g ';‘,’,‘;“';‘: = Wtk Mol e, 2o 1 | to raise rediscount rates. | 3:15 p.m., rhythmic dancing; 4:15 pm. | Military Road Center, Military road| MRS. SCHULAR ROBERT LEEDY. Her uncle, Lieut. Gen. Hans von Gon- BARONESS VON GONTARD. medical relief work in Albania, I Increased efficiency and earnings in | ryuihmic’ daneing. . |near Brightwood: Before her marriage, in Annapolis, Md.,, | {ard, was for many years court marshal 12:30 to 7:30 | 3 industry, as reflected in the rise in| “Sapurday—7:30 pm., soclal dancing | Friday--3:15 p.m. Buzzing Bees, Dra- Decembee 20, she was Miss Marjoric | t0_Kaiser William 11 % 2 "{;;g;;,',,gg,";m? Bookaresleans ang | for juniors. S R S R May Graham, daughier of Mr. and nare young, baroness ls 8s much at K HN 7 h S i 5-Course 00 of brokers Icans, , _Wilson | West Washington Center (Francls ham of Silver |IOMe on the tennis and a L e —— | s eredit. ooy Eleventn and Harvard | Jr.). Twenty-fourth and N streets: | Mrs. James 'W. Graha Shoer |as on the dance floor and in soclety ’ | SUNDAY DINNER Mary persons, he said, obtatned their | Normal School, Eleventh and Harvard Jro, Tuenuiciourtn and N streets: | Spring, Md. —Brooks Fhota. | o o8 e 1 Catrsasly sapuier. | Established A on /th St Established | == first uhstu fib u:vesllmem d“""{ :h; “r';-fméad y—7 p.m., Arcadians' basket | Basket Ball Club. . i Sell:snd in size of dov\;l'y dcom;‘x Miss | 34 Years 34 Years | Choice of war when erty loans were floates 2 0 Priday—7 p.m. Girls' Athletic Club, Ursula von Siemens. only daughter of o B e Soverament and tne bonds were | B *Eumbia Pavers: Yo Oide Time | mandwork - aduie na-oniaren:| LONDON HAS ATHLETE o Priedtich von Sitiens, B of the | | OYSTER COCKTAIL urchase y individuals on borrowe J 7 y; | Reg'lar Fellers' Club, Paramount Ath- great electrical eombine that ars his | mones. After the war the habit of bor- | Danch G, AEEican Segiof K IarY | Community Five. Athistie name. | Towing money fo investments persisted, | 9 R, Monrae basket ball team, | (et ’ AS NEW LORD MAYOR| ""Next ts miss mreonore von Mendels- | - CELERY and in this method of speculation the |\ (6% "No 41" pom., Capital CRy | i sohn, whose passien is the stage. She B R a e T e Ao Orchestra rehcarsal; 8:30 pm., Young| Vi ‘,;O'b':,“’?“% ™ Wt Solid platinum diamond Princess 1 carat . s phenomenal rise in the stock market in | PeORle’s dance. | MAYOR OF ENNA Sir William Waterlow Played Foot| Other heiresses in post-war Berlin || rine. 22 blue-white diamonds. real 4 platinum ROAST TURKEY 1926 was two-thirds or three-fourths | l(:’-it v:l(:-:n‘l,%tlo;rf:':m Seventeenth 1 Iy UUIEAY soclety are Miss Ursula Wertheim, Peridot center; cost originally $225. A i :l:l"l;:::“(n:il sk sound, and possibly unsound in the bal- | and Eas c 9 T i ter ertheim, real bar ance. ' He traced the picture of the rise| Monday—8 p.m., Orient Commandery, EX'WARD OF Cll Y Ball Regularly Unti only daughter of George Wertheim 5 owner of department stores, and ameng Passing 32 Years. banking families the two d Franz Urbig of the Disconto Gesell- schaft and Miss Inge Schacht. daugh- and fall of the market from its incep- | Knights Templar, District of Columbia, tion in 1925 through the recent crash, | drill team. -w o »| Thursday—6 pm. Trinity Light- 4 :i?zg'-r‘t.xlld 3&'-5‘-31':%;‘:.‘5“5"';\‘:." ub:er?l g‘.lwexgms; 7 p.m., the Pilots’ A. C., Trinity | Karl Seitz Rose From Orphanage ROAST LAMB With Mint Jelly | ROAST PRIME RIBS | ' $125 $500 Blue-white solitaire diamond en- ond flexible OF BEEF AU JUS | 3 : ‘o LONDON (#).—London's new lord | ter of the president of the Reiehsbank, sagement ring, finest cut and bril- jersed, “Then we were opposed to|glris, basket bell team: .30 DI.| o the Mayoralty of Austria's mayer, Sir William Waterlow, is a busi- | Dr. Hjalmar Schacht. lamey, solid platinum mou et " Y e make ail of our oun + trusts,” Prof. Fisher said. “Now we w‘”""“;‘\,&“. (B LB e Capital. ness man of athletic taste and practice. | Miss Schacht, however, cares little for with 10 diamonds and 8 emeralds, " ce' creams and dasserts S Brof. Flsher drew a capacity audience | the. P - Theta, - basket hal team. e e e T L e e L R BT ‘ Teonseres 3 y 3 . ilot's ‘e on 5 now sturv- }] o hear his views on ths stock market p.m., basket ball, basket ball tioners and at the age of 58 keeps up $375 ics at Heidelberg University. - VIENNA (#).—From the municipal |his tennis and golf. He played foot ball | Ing econcmi ::g;h-m:g‘; hggzlrnrt;zzmn “::mfixl)snkm' 7 pm., Miler A. C.|orphenage to the mayoralty of the eity | Fegularly until past 32. | —— = C.E g,hlkge of Western é’w,n.o Uni- | Thythm for beginners, Boy Scouts of | which once gave him clothing, food and | AS lord mayor he automatically be. Ancient China Had “Talkies.” versity told anotner meeting of the|America, Troop No. 93, Capitol Court, |shelter is the record of Karl Seitz, |comes chief magistrate of the city and statistical unit that ~we never shall be | JUDIOrs of the Maccabees: 7:30 p.m.|mayor of Vienna, who recently cele- |admiral of the port. Among his other| More than 100 years before the Chris- able to get at the causation of erime | Junior rhythm group; 8 p.m. Western | brated his sixtieth birthday, His career | prerogatives is the sole right to permit | tian era a form of talking picture with iy e causation of crime eommunity | is remarkable, as self-made men are |the King to enter the city or troops to | motion originated in China and has 8150 perfect solitaire diamond en- sagement ring, A cut and flery sem, beautiful mounting set with 10 diamonds. 33-earat,” perfect selitaire diamond ring, very fine and fiery gem. Unusual bargain. I | Special Sala Courses for Thie Not | A v~ Resurer’ Digats™ Yo | The Famo : lectric basket ball team ouptalals FUR0% oo, ey oan find & ewit pecullar ta | S, Tt i turee: B30 D |t . pass through it. He holds offics’ one |continued in popularity to the present $110 $750 | ARAR'S Boing Orears noticeabl mx:hoa m; m"’h'l?‘du;"’ senior rhythm group, community dance After perfunctory schooling he was |year and in that time must attend be- | day. Thx§ is the aneient Chinese shad- e O tonser He. critistaag piae Juch institu- | g"pm., Phenix Club, Inc. appronticed fo atailor, but friends | iween 300 and 490 banquets, sometimes | OW play which gave the llusion of talk- || Special Holiday, Dinner formity in classifications and preseeu.| Georgetown Center (Gordon Junior |finally had him trained as & teacher |two in one evening. iy pictures by having readers to pro- AH | / i olycflme — \or Ans presecu- High), "Thirty-fourth street and Wis- |and he soon entered politics. He was B i }\‘u-e voice effects. The scenarios of the o | NEW YEAR DAY, various States. 4 . elected to the Austrian Parliament in shadow plays are still derived from | 12 Until 8 PM. sl 00 S P, e T 1901 and after the Werld War was for Spooks Smeared the Hut. the literary drama of the legitimate 617 S th | o T : . Frldlly—c. ';.m!..“r i d?.&uu S s asunt &reumm of the new | The residents of the South Sea |Stage, but th}:_v have more appeal to tg. even! St. N.W. | Columbia 5042 Hunting for Pine Cones. = Learioy Denter, Bocna ‘e republic. He is a Socialist. Lsands are frm believers in spooks and forrsoth] 'i-!.rtn:cmf-d:u?;e.r“fh?: o e Between ¥ and G Streets | The Government's demand for 4 - ——— spirits. e of the unsolved spirit visi- U g e Semand Lo s ittt b L & 08| e [ one ofthe e bl Vil | e ey v [ {orest land acres of the Eastern United | Frankiin basket ball team: 9 !p.m, it ARl et ;t;g,ceuhlch is of fairly frequent occur- = - == States 15 responsible for & great cone- | Naval Hospital basket ball team, Beja-| In W s known a8 3 3 e hunting industry which has started in | min FPranklin basket ball team. country in Canada, 300 miles north of | On one occasion when some natives No M ‘Edmonton, are to be found extensive | were assembled in a hut a mysterious il e profitable for the| . Macfarland Center, lowa avenue and deposits of bituminous sand. The fu- | noise was heard outside. The chief told flunuu, The cone hunv last year sent| Webster street: . |ture commercial significance of these|them all to get out as quickly as pos- § hundreds of people into the Chippewa |, Friday—7 pm—Rhythm, Grifls'| qeposits is as yet not generally realized, |sible. When they returned to the hut National Forest to gather cones, fro.i| Dasket ball team; 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts it "adds, although it is possible that |everything in the room was in con- 3 which seed may be extracted. Over| 100D, No. 30: & pm. bridge game | gventuaily they may prove to be of real |fusion and the walls were splashed the entire 190,000 acres 'of a forest | §roup for children, the Nomad Players. | national importance. with dark stains that looked like blood. famed for its stands of Norway and| Wallace Memcrial basket ball team; 9| "¢ is thought the bituminous sand in |An analysis revealed that they were white pine, men, women and children | P:M. Petworth, Mets vs. Dixie Pigs. Canada is in many respects similar to|indeed human blood, but the mystery com| the innermost haunts of na-| Southeast Center, Seventh and C|the oil shale in the United States and | was never solved. ture for the precious cones. For these | streetq southeast (Hine that the development of bituminous the United States Forest Service was| Friday—7 p.m., ’ehlld‘;e’ llneln'htfl- l:ndllh:;xl& ‘l;eoc'o?}l‘led:;;l:d‘ hqlli:t: %.::a M D pieiy D willing to pay from $1.50 to $2 a bushel | struction, groups 1 and 2; 8 p.m. chil- | riously ) for N%rwlly’ B -n‘d from $1 to $1.50| dren’s dancing instruction, group 3, | per ton from the latter will, in some in- cDevwvitt's, Decorators & bushel for white pine cones. drama rehearsal; 8:30 p.m,, social danc- | stances, be higher than from bituminous | Have Moved to 1202 6th St. N.W. In the hunt for cones some persens| ing. sand, but, from the point of view of | ‘myee whole floors and elevator Shevice seareh the grounds while others climb| Saturday—9:30 a.m., daneing instryc- | mining costs and certain other factors, | Remember our new addre into the trees and pick them. A third | tion for children, 0 instruction for | the development of bituminous sands M D l'lT 1202 G St. method of recovery is to search out the | children; 10 ay rehearsal for | will probably have adyantages over oil C. . ull :):m hiding places of the red squirrels, which | children, Jolly ior Club. chales. s striel store up the cones in large quantities| Thomson Center, Twelfth and L M.Prooks-Co G- STREET BETWEEN IITH & 12TH FOR MONDAY and TUESDAY Last Two Days of the Year and the Last Two Days of Our Year Ind ZALE for Winter use. streets: ; SPPEPCEEIBOPEEIOILBLLIOILIOEIDOLPLVOSETLELLIE Thursday—7 p.m., tap dancing, adult NEW YORK PARIS New University for Brazil. {ub: new clsts being formed. dicta- e tion, speed-up work; any writer wel- The State University of Minas Geraes, | come to join group; 8:30 p.m., adult Brazil, is to be established in accord- | social dancing group, instruction and ance with a plan chosen by public com- | practice, Lyric Orchestra rehearsal. petition. The institution will comprise Friday—3:15 p.m., rhythm group for . . o & university eity, which will include | children, new group being formed; 3:45 4 x‘rtng ;ui::tnp, e;cll} dl:;;ned wc‘me ge!l" '.'lp dn;_ei!’u for ygx:hli‘ new group INCORPORATED cal Tospital and & School of Secondary | and sdvameed Soous: b pn.” Wity 1219-1221 G Street N. W. . y S P e Sl TR ke, 8 o, Bl BETWERN 120k & 130k STREETS ac ters for the students. Saturday—8:30 to 12 noon, children’s ° f R P 0 C ti Coples of Recent F'aris Creations for Juniors, Misses and Women 4 . Individual Selections 3 Prior to Inventory—We Are Accurate and beautiful copies H AT END.OF-JANUARY REDUCTIONS! of Paris creations that will in- 4 terest women who usually g » | CLOSINGOUT | i~ ‘ | § $29.50 to $39.50 3 = - 5 (7 O) For Monday 3 e O1% § . , F imne Llebster ; ~ 3 Formerly Priced Formerly Priced Formerly Priced ; - From $49 to $69 From $69 to $89 From $98 to $125 FUR C O T S | Compare snywhers Dresses of exceptional beauty de- Regardless of the price group you choose from, you : ] 4 . o } of the new and mo ed silhou- values. are lavis }" m sea! . . at Drastic Price Reducnons ! | s aa e a Lerost, smartest furs and styled in the very newest ways. s for formal wear also. An excep- % COATS—SECOND FLOOR These Coats Must Be Sold Immediately! o] Tty S0 tevsury) &1 t i sl s The quality and workmanship found in ;:;‘:u"u”d'::""[;f:"':'. Wb § B 'f l e o, o, e ol For Monda . - ; S ke s S S 0 New Fro % e or suc! ras - . . BUCTIONS! i 100 New Frocks 3 | F l R in Misses’ and Women’s Chiffen Taffeta 2 2 v Group One Group Two Flat Crccpc = L”'l';hnct C O A 'I ) S (12) Fur Coats (14) Fur Coats . l'eli’: il ‘ ! g xtraordinary valu even- . Reduced to Reduced to ing gowns for social events of ’ New Year. Also ow. Featuring a Group That Street, business, afternoon _and party frocks. Always Formerly Sold from $16.75 to $25 ot ONE-HALF $19.75 and $25.00 For Monday 2 OFT! Now $ Group Four 4 (14) Fur Coats (30) Fur Coats Former Prices Reduced to Reduced to 3 We especially stress | paytime and evening I..ihions that are fresh and M 2 the group new priced. | new in such wanted materials as Flat Crepe, New & | Prints, Chiffons in Blacks and colors. Georgettes, and every purch | Fishnets, too! Featuring gracefully modified silhou- leaving our $ | ettes, new sleeve treatments, lingerie touches snd i store other new, details. (4) Jap Mink Coats (4) Squirrel Coats to close out at $35() to close out at $275 Tacluded at this price are smart. 25 specially reduced misses’ and women'’s :r,f;,‘f.::;;;::,.:;.:';yiv;.,h t ';d. ;éze;st -nl\"in OVeI‘l_il’l‘d dresses. Were $25 to s]- 7 e - R i ;n:e: "If:é':‘!'i"l “;l‘g.ll;:ylh:i,:av::; .75, NPEBIRIRE S < viv o6 svvnvabiv . i i b o Sy 25 women’s and larger women's Geor- LIEBSTER ‘,,,7:,':::‘ S lr!'l:l.o ':‘:::h::':d' i dihelictid btk dette ;l‘rasses(.s Blu;(su- N:zyl, and a e(:w sl 6 Your new shades (Sizes 38 to 46). Now...... i is lower in price than else- FUR COATS—SECOND FLOOR . Fing = FINE FURS Sinds ekers s WALk IG 4 gton, 1307 F Street DRESSES—THIRD FLOOR Shop Here First and Save the Difference