Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1930, Page 30

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—14 ARTHUR $. HARDY, | DIPLOMAT, DIES Served in Army, Was Author and College Professor; Mas- ' sachusetts Native; 82. | i | By the Associated Press NEW YORK, March 14.-—Arthur Sherburne Hardy, diplomat and author. died at his home, in Woodstock, Conn., last night. He was 82 years old From 1893 to 1895 he was United States Minister and consul general to Persia and later was Minister to Greece, gm{xnnnh. Serbia, Switserland and pain. Four distinct lines of endeavor marked the career of Arthur Sherburne Hardy— Army officer, college professor, diplomat | and author. At the age of 17 he ran away from home to enlist in the Union Army, but | his parents compelled him to return to | school and the same year he was grad- | uated from Andover Academy. He then | received an appointment to the United | States Military Academy at West Point, | being graduated in 1869. Receiving his commission as second | lieutenant, Mr. Hardy was assigned to | the 3d Artillery and was stationed at | Dry Tortugas Island, off the Florida | coast, then used as & military prison. | He resigned from the Army in 1871 to accept appointment as professor of mathematics and civil engineering at Iowa College. Studies in Paris. In 1873 he went to Paris for a year's study at the Ecole des Ponts et Chaussees and upon his return to the United States jolned the faculty of Dartmouth College. He was professor of engineering for four years and then of mathematics until 1893, when he re- signed to become editor of the Cosmo- politan Magazine, which had been pur chased by some of his friends. He re mained in that post two years. Mr. Hardy entered the diplomatic ‘service of the United States in 1897 with his appointment by President McKinley as minister and consul general at ‘Teheran, Persia. Two years later he was advanced to minister plenipotentiary to Greece, Serbia and Rumania, and from 1901 to 1903 he served in a similar capacity at Switzerland. Transferred to Spain, he represented the United States there until 1905, when he returned to this country and resigned from the diplomatic service because, as he ex- pressed it, of “an argument with Presi- dent Theodore Roosevelt.” It was during his years as a college lessor that Mr. Hardy began writing, {s works including scientific volumes as | well as fiction. He concluded his liter- | ary work in 1923 with a volume, “Things | Remembered,” which was a review of | his career from the time he entered the | Army, through his college professorships and his diplomatic service. The book | was dedicated to his wife. 1 Mr. Hardy was born at Andcover, | Mass., August 13, 1847, the son of Al- | pheus and Susan Holmes Hardy. His | early education was obtained in the blic schools and at a private school in Boston, only after persussion and insistence upon the part of his parents. n later years he often remarked that he never could learn to like attending the lower graded schools and that he | paid the penalty in spankings on numer- ous occasions for truancy. Father a Merchant. The elder Hardy was a merchant in % 898, Mr. Hardy hll’-} race Aspinwall Bowen at They had one son. . Hare the daughter of Henry . Bowen of Brooklyn, who had taken p_his residence in the Greek capital. During his Army career Mr. Hardy made a reputation as dn expert shot with the rifie. He was an ardent and keenly interested in hunting and fishing. While United States Minister at Athens he among the first Americans to advocate gtag‘ynbmment of a golf course in Mr. Hardy's first works as an author ‘were published in 1881 and included “Elements of Quarternions” a mathe- matical treatise, and “Imaginary Quan- ! titles.” Two years later he produced his first work of fiction, “But Yet a . His other volumes, hy, were “New Mi:lhod.s 1l it Q G :flg% i ters of Joseph H. Neesima,” “i Two,” “Elements of Calculus,” ments of Analytic Geometry. Daughter First urelie,” “Diane and Her Friends,” “Helen” and “Number 13 Rue du Bon Diable. = et Will Grow Rubber Trees.’ RIO BRANCO, Territory of Acre, Brazil, March 14 (#).—Several repre- | sentatives of the Ford Co. left here ‘Wednesday with 450 cans of rubber tree seeds which will be planted in Boa- vista. Several officials of the territory accom| 'd the party to make sure that f.:eegz wourl,gl:ot be subject to export here an reement to that effect when seeds aredestined for plantations in Brazil. —_— Lhe"m mu&mu o(!'»he 1un'l\lel’se 15 supreme very in science,” says a noted scientist. Mayor Rides in Buggy Palled by Opponent To Pay Election Bet By the Associated Press. COLOMA, Mich., March 14— J. K. Guy, new president of this village, staged his inaugural parade down Main street Wednes- day afternoon in an old-time high-top buggy, which was drawn by O. J. Long, his opponent in the village on election Monday. Guy wore a silk topper, a frock coat and white gloves and car- ried a big buggy whip which he frequently cracked over Long's head. Guy defeated Long by 26 votes, so Long had to pay the bet they had made before the elec~ Nature gave this oil greater resistance to heat, wear and dilution, It meets all the Nothing is more important than thorough lubrication. Al T—The oil that is different from all others. Beware of Substitutes. Try Autocrat the next time you need oil, and ;;ui.- its ndl;mnluu m or your: . 'A¢ the Better Dealers RT BAYERSON OIL WORKS COLUMBIA 5228 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1930. W, B. Moses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE ’ 9 AM. to 6 P.M. F Street at Eleventh National 3770 Two and Three Piece Smart Apparel for Children SPRING : All_silk For Saturday we offer new arrivals Childx;en's styles are no longer min- Co ATS of distinctive styles in children’s iature copies of grown-ups, they . togs. have individuality. Sweater Suits ATl i s THAT Little Boys’ Suits ¢ Girls’ Spring Coats $ 1 8 $ $1.95 and $2.95 95 FOLLOW and 2 5 A new shipment 1t°-’ ‘ b $ 1 2 handmade DAY 2T s fINAR i FASHION suits. Sizes 1 to 8. PR The la‘test models in Spring ferent from ordinar: kA1l coats for girls. Cape, flare, silk in two or threeypi:::s.tyles. Boys® Coat Sets ./ box and tailored atyl‘:s. in all The novelty weave of them is a $6.95 to $9.90 o " the newest materials and &/ trimming in itself. The skirts are New Spring reefer, cap shades. Excellent linings and in plain colors, with a little flare. and cleve‘; cane to match. workmanship. Sizes 1to 6 lfi/w Afe Belted The slip-on sweaters are trimmed 7to 14. with contrasting shades or are Boys’ Shirts, $1 \ v Flared > Caped plami] "ll‘he ksmnrt ;ardigan jackets Beau Brummel smrlt;l in ) . Gi 1 5 S,lk D 2 tch t! irts. Si o ks, stri d ds. e matc e skirts. Six colors. E*x‘z’&?« t%l‘lgelsnsns tg 1‘41/2. —4 rls 1 resses d"d Scarfed . Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 . SR AL The Sportswear Section, Second Floor Boys’ Ties, 50c HERE $ 5 .95 Ties in the smartest col- IR\ W ors for this Spring. = 7 5 Silk dresses in gay little prints > Girls’ Bloomers and or plain shades, includin; Vests, 75¢ b white. In styles featuring tai- lored models, shirring, pleats, to smocking and the new Sil- Sweater suits—but so entirely dif- A fine quality in this rngon underwear. Sizes Ttia CRiMaRS 0 14. Silk Milanese Panties 6 to 14. Shop, Second. Floor houette style. Sizes 6 to 14, and Bloomers Special g Pied Piper St $ 59-50 For Saturday Jewelry Sale $1.95 $1 For Childcen g = Panties and bloomers in The grand finale to- lines . . . and chic personified! a fine gossamerlike silk morrow in this ex- Th h ith Buutifullmmad:-:ailoted 5 milanese. Soft pastel traordinary sale of jew- S, Snow, W Strap Slippers in patent }:l 259 id S i shades of pink, peach or elry. Antique silver (e evclusive . laiis, TECHE LI every detail gving vy < nile. Panties with yoke necklaces, festoons and health and comfort 1 fine craftsmanship! The model sketched, for a smart front; bloomers with elas- pendants with Chryso- features, are exclu- young miss, with its swagger cape, belt and intricate tsxiczeat6 :‘tgs; and knee. prase* or coral* set- sively here in g detail{ is one of our large and diversified groups at S . tings. Gold and silver Washington. A com- $29.75. BANDEAUX in Formfit i pendants with stones of - 2 ¥ . and Maiden Form styles. topaz,* amethyst* prehensive selection Misses’ Sizes: 14 to 20 Lace trimmed or tailored. s Sizes 32 to 38. Sl, §1.25 onyx* and chryso- of the Spring styles Women’s Sizes: 36 to 44 and §1.50. rase.* is now being shown. Blucher Shoes, in all . g *Simulated. 8 leathers, $2.50 to $4. ‘The Apparel Shop, Second Floor Rayon Underwear Section, First Ploor Jewelry Section, First Floor Pied Piper Shoe Section, Second Floor IR S8 Lavelle Silk Pajamas " Colorful Tapestry Bags Pgl(i?;igs Guaranteed Washable In the Opportunity Shop $ 2 095 The newest and smart- $ 3 ’95 1 75 SmarteSt New est thing for sport or Regularly $5 EoN . % Bright colored tapestry * school wear. Polo egularly S D bags that are smart for shirts in white or pas- Bsientibnativataes ity rm tesses street wear. They have tel shades, with self- :;f i :; ts. shell frames. Pouch and colored buttons. Small, "i gl{l;nag]le d p":. back strap, flat envelope medium and large sizes, gl | deing : v.s' v::sz P A:‘“ V7 A $ and zipper styles. 34 to 40. :““ - dmle E allover B Handbag Section, Pirst Floor Sportswear_Section other model ol allover Becond Floor print trimmed with black. In combinations of colors, o Styles of every descrip- New Collar and including red, blue, green, y tion—colors that only the pink, white, black or or- radiant hues of Spring can Cufi SetS ange. vie with. Materials offer an unprecedented variety. Allen- A Silk Chi £ fon $ 1 95 $ 3 95 Silk Underwear : Prin teddflcrepe, Canton ( Georgette and lace col- $ 3 : A ;:evpee Ton .at c;:z::::‘:: Ask for Style No. 3780 lar and cuff sets in solid position in Fashion. Geor- colors or two-tone com- gette and chiffon are used binations. Many styles Dancettes, gowns, French for the lighter pastel $ 1 50 in vee necks, in both plntie; a::_stepins of si;k O shades. . fain and novelty ‘d crepe de chine or crepe de 2 B0 i ; olfects. Six colors, chine with satin stripe. ) S Sn St Neckwear Section, First Floor Plain, lace trimmed, em- ] touches—and t hen' oef 3 Pairs for & :;:;‘::::g" orhtr'i;:smin}gflof course, as is the fashion, Sllk peach, flegl-: :ggli'lell :1: J {:;x"must have;plerty of Unmbrellas blue. ; 3 Bilk Undersear Section Sketched—Three - piece $ 95 model of printed crepe . with tuck-in blouse. The 2 has the nipped-in 16 - rib wood shank Uiz : : Allen-A means silk umbrellas, sw‘i‘t‘h D Skin? ;v;;:xtlmc. Iumiont s beauty, style, serv- Princ; of hWales and t, . 5 : : straight andle: f . . . ice—in all, complete g 8.0 Junior Misses’ Sizes # : amber. Brown, blue, satisfaction. The green, purple, red., Restore Its BeaUty 11to 17 makers of Allen-A black or black with 1 w i follow closely what white border. This Safe Way Misses’ Sizes stylists are doing, so Umbrells Section, First Floor Therefishdange'rhto y:u]r s]l:in in dryness. Dan- 14 to 20 9 . ger of that withered look and feel—of scali- e Q; ; l;]atAas a result Kerchiefs ness and wrinkles. If your skin lacks the Women's Sizes P to in N P natural oils that give it youth, lubricate it 36 to 46 the minute in the in INew Patterns with these wholesome toilet preparations made row garter hem. Closely woven to give an even color Handkerchiefsin X tone and to fit snugly. With the French panel-curve French pri 4 & prints. Hand- :eel. In the smartest shades. It is a clever idea to rolled hems, in patterns Quinlan Cleansing Oil—R s e uy t::rel:_ pairs of l'mset |‘;1 ;he sahme cglor, for then if that are entirely differ- sofinaiand whiteis FeNeIIaVes, ‘mP“"“es‘- one stocking wears ou! efore the other you can re- k: 1 place it with one of the other pair, weari}l'-ng it alter- ;fi:r:}:!;fi:at Weinaty Camelia Cream — Corrects harshness, chap- ich will nately. Allen-A are guaranteed against garter runs CHIFFO! £ g ping; nourishes and softens with s Whlc it you h_lve—the smart dress coat with the llen-A N HANDKER: ] without fatten high fitted waistline, or the heavi ed i —a new pair is given for any that develop garter runs. CHIEFS with hand- ing ..... $1 . %rts’ Whichever it may b s “l.l'e SRS fOT ; . ml)e;ll é‘leer‘ns. COdnvenl- Quinlan Skin Stimulant — Prevents coarse ofie It‘ this remarkabl; l:vyv ex:ic.’;w W"hsurely_ ‘l:am Exclusive Washington Representatives b spi';‘l'; “’Lomcr‘:& pores and blackheads; refreshes and stimu- fur trimming. i iy R ILMGHL f;:r .;11"2»-14 ;{»aler.v—l:!u;t aFStep to backgrounds with hand- | 1ates ............ ... ., AS Y e 75¢ . Sizes 14 to 40 the Hosiery Section—F St. Entrance embroidered dots Violet Astringent—! y Ao HEaE . . $1 B il g : ”fie.fi.l?em clears and firr;; The Oppertunity Shop, Second Floor Handkerchief Section First Floor Tollet Goods Section, First Floor newest colors. of delicate flowers and herb oils by U Style .No. 3780 is ‘a sheer chiffon, silk to the nar- SOC 1 : ‘@Lmfl% - New Spring Coats Last Day of Bedding Week

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