Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1930, Page 6

BREACH FEATURED " REEINE OF TAFT er President Refused to ‘Believe Split Had Developed With Roosevelt. (Continyed From_ Fifth Page.) When Col. Roosevelt cast his hat into the ring, Mr. Taft took the road on a pre-convention campaign. Upon mov- ing out of the White' House he went on the lecture platform, speaking in all States except Florida. the its" Trominee o1 the_ Republioan for ee o President m"i'm"flm: of Senstor The factional differences within that m-rty having been largely healed at t time and ©ol, Roosevelt having death, the convention, going to Ohlo for a candidate, would have given prefer- ence to Mr, Taft. for his views on_the dominant issue of | the campaign. Thus it mn:nefl that | fate was kind by not compelling him as Pru:lamtm u-:; to nominate another to_the office he preferred. | When he was 20 years old. Mr. Tafl married Helen Herron, I.u{h John W. Herron of Cineinnati. They have three children—Robert, Helen and | Charles. He devoted to his wife and | vels not a day many tra: family. On His travels did not cease when he | went by that he d;fl not write or tele- Chiet t. Justice. Thoroughly en- the rubbing of elbows with his men, and feeling that so far as official duties would permit his time to the people, he accepled | graph to Mrs. Tal | Splendid Bridge Plager. | He was a splendid bridge player. but | quring the time he was in the White of the innumerable Invitations | House he never played for he recelved. Always Good Traveler. He was always a good traveler, able b to - sleep well under all conditions whether on_boat, train or aul:omohl;.e. uwog tiring. In all his experiences he was in but one accident, and that was upon ‘a rajlroad near his home in New nw:a. while returning from New York, prior Chief Justice. w in One the hardest trips was made | War, to which trip was called by the late President . After assisting in the successful adjustment of the relations between capital and labor, with the result that n production was at its ma mum, he undertook to visit the Army un; This trip was made during the (g ‘Wini and because of the importance | of dellvering his message quickly to| the rapidly forming armies, he made two and sometimes three speeches & , visiting all camps and canton- ments, two, and addressed more than 300, After as Kent professor of law at Yale Uni- versity, continuing in this chair until e was naméd Chief Justice. Ha appointed, while President, more members of the Supreme Court than any of his rs, excepting ‘Washington, under whom the court Chief Justice Taft court in the world =4 smallest stakes, although he did object to others at the teble having & him.after & hard day of recep! speechmaking. Often he would sit up in his private car as iate as 2 ‘o'clock bridge. The e s t"&r:n of these players was alwi by his first n Occasionally | secret service man would give why to governor of some Senator temporarily guest on the presidential train. There was comment it Washington in the earlier part of the Taft admin. istration that Mr. Taft was not show- ing in the White House the same strik- ing energy which had characterized his career as & cabinet er and Govern- ment official. Maj. “Archie” Butt, who recruits. the war he resumed his duties | had served under Hoosevelt, but was credited with very fond of Mr. Taft, & having explained the situation. “Mr, Taft,” he sald, “is one of the finest human e 1 ever knew—big, ’mfi' _resourceful and commanding. But, like every other engine, he is not very effective without a fire under the boller. Mr. Roosevelt used to be con- stantly bullding the fire.” |BELIEVE BOMB SOURCE FOUND IN ARREST OF 11 Two Completed Infernal Machines and Bnough: Fuse for 1,000 Move Spized in Raid. - | By the Assooieted Press. .n‘dt-mmumnmm his thért sat &' man who, as prosecu- before s congressional investigating | inent CHICAGO, m’%hld.fl;"mu“m bee ot ~'raid- last night on. & thousand 0 3. have ben under-sutvéillance for jran- Isughter often dispelled air of the chamber. He the humor of counsel, oral arguments, but te the profound dis- of seridus-minded counsel, . | gator of the State's losives and to manufse- gmnnanubomhmbh it .n‘u‘m the men Monday, Pa , cl investigator for the State’s at- b itmete investt jefer, a - attoner's odhct, Whose recent testimony resulted in_the bY | conviction of two bombers, m ‘discovery of ‘the. all W ™| FIRE DESTROYS UPPER " vy shoes, di- Historle Building Was Scens “of Pretentious East Side Weddings. ; By the Associated Press. r.“p and frequently Tabor of his retire- led newspaper ‘publicity, he - ul;l)nb{:u-velmue of people views on of national im) ce. 'Chus, active official life, he returned wtiting for the newspapers. His first-serious work in life. had been as a Cincinnati newspapers and that ex nce stood him in good stead decided to keep in touch with the public. His advocacy of arbi- in the settlement of disputes pations, however, was not con- fined to the newspapers. He went upon the lecture platform, and in the heat the cu?rl‘n precipitated on the League of Nations, Mr. Taft, a former Republican President, in support of his views on the subject Which he had given the form of treaties, but which not by the Senate, was Yal found the e stage with Presi- | % Bemocrat, mocrat, asking pub- lie approval of the Versailles treaty and \ other mm wv]v'l:nl g;n of the Paris jce following the war. wmn New Haven, in addition to 3‘"‘ a professor of law he was president {|of the League to Enforce Pedce, and dili- l'e'nuy labored to promote its objects by e use of the platform and the pr n arbitration completed his portant duties. He actively ipated in the Hughes campaign in ind the Harding campaign of 1920. Established 33 Years nual Greenwich ‘nflhn uerade balls and balls of the New Masses, & radical magazine. e i A mole-rat, believed to be rejated to ;hedvlle. was found recently in t- and, | stu | highly | business |& ; ¥ opy—t é ! VAL L7} ST, Established 33 Years Specials Monday and Tuesday Genuine Toric Glasses Far or Near Complete With Shell or Metal Frame $3.50 Complete Outfit, With Case and Cleaner Included Genuine Toric EE-Y.FTOK Invisible ' Bifocal Lenses First and best quality. lenses made. Sold regularly $18. Krypiok Bifoeal * Lenses—(ane 50 pair to see near and far). Best 2 ° . Special price Monday and Tues. _KAHN OPTICAL CO. "~ 617 Seventh St. NW. Between P a2l G Strests FLOORS OF WEBSTER HALL THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, MARCH 9, 1930—PART ONE. LIEETIM FURNITURE It’s Just as Easy To Buy a Bed Room Suite - 0Ot Good Design WBEN buying a suite of bed room furniture it is just as easy to select one of distinctive design as it is to select one resembling the suite used in every “front bed room” on Main Street. Not necessary to spend more money, either; sim- ply spend with more vision the sum you have set apart to spend. The charming display of Bed Room Furniture at Mayer & Co. will prove to you that it is not : expensive to exercise good taste here. For the most modest sum you can choose a Lifetime Suite of distinction and be happy over it. May we show you tomorrow? Parking Service Lyave your cat at Ow's Garage, 621 D Street N.W., without chacge, while you shop at H-gr & Co. Youn may enter from eoither E or D Streets, between 6th and 7th, and enter store from rear. Many Distinctive Bed Room»Suitesf. : Temptingly Priced at Mayer.& Co. A Suggestive Few Are Described Below Variety, good taste and dependable Lifetime quality distinguish the many fine Bed Room Suités shown now at Mayer & Co. There are designs for every good taste and temptingly low priced. 239 ALLWOOL BLANKETS AT Y4 oOFF . A remarkable opportunity to secure a good all-wool blanket ) at a fraction of its real worth. A few are quoted helow. S"‘“" Anne type Bed Room uite of 6 pieces, in walnut and gumwood, with 44inch dresser and -full size Bed Room Suite 6f good design, fashioned Erlncipully from walnut, with upholstered seat chair and bench, 6 $240 Maple Bed Room Suite of 6 pieces’ with 48.inch bureaw &, - and attractive chest.-of drawers; poster type. . “The Ladyfaire” All-wool Plaid Blan- ket, size 72x84 inches, in five different colorings ; -double thickness. ... $9‘35 “The Splendor” Plaid Blanket, all wool, size 70x84 inches, double thick- ness; tan, blue, rose and or- Chid . ciiiiieiiiiineiiniiie “The Restora” All-wool Blanket, plain $12‘75 colors, blue, green and orchid; “The Ladyfaire” Plaid Blanket, size single thickness, sizo G6xB 66x80 inches, all wool, double thickness; inches rose, tan and blue.. Early English ¥ype Bed Room Suite, ‘in wdnht'fi?é&,‘wfih 2 solid mahogany interiors and famous Grand Rapide construction; 6 pieces, Mso “The Laurel” All-wool Blanket, size 70x82 inches, double thickness; $9.35 4colors .......... Boivovennse pieces..... “The Oxford” All-wool Plaid Blanket, size 72x84, double thickness; HRBMEE v i . $1 5.75 Twin-Bed Suite, in mahogany “The Charme” ~All-wool Plain-color b3 B o i, Blanket, with sateen edging blue, green, e g T 3 x80 inches, ; 4 Rapids made........ ?50 Sheraton type Bed ioum Suite of unusual interest and classic straight lines; 6 pieces ::;h inlay, full size Grand Rapids made Bed Room Suite, of neo-classic influence; 6 pieces in walnut and gums wood, with unusually attractive chest Sturdy English Oak Suite, of Tudor influence, with linen fold “ and ecarved . motifs; 9 pieces of romantic at- mosphere. ...... Scores and Scores of Other Lifetime Bed Room Suites Here Complete Decoufi Scl'viba Available & CO. Between D and E LERTNE HINNI TURt