Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1930, Page 62

4 STRANEE WANE FORBRILE PATH “Rotten Row” Is Undignified | Label Given Fashionable | London Riding Site. Rotten Row is not a London tene- | t. ment. Londoners have taken great pains to | enlighten the newspaper men, aids and | atenographers attending the Armament | Conference on the subject of Rotten Rotten Row is a place to ride horse- | back, the most fashionable bridle path | | London. H “Rotten Row presents the horrible example of & good French phrase gone | wrong,” says a bulletin from the Na-| tional Geographic Society. Originally “Route du Rei.” “Because the French language was ular at court when Willlam III| ered a road cut through Hyde Park to Kensington Palace, it became known a» ‘Route du Rof’ or King's road. Lol doners soon democratized this hig! sounding, amuficnnc label into undig- nified Rotten Row. “For 1 mile l:! ;tl’ell;chis l‘;-rlnlggz h spacious Hyde Park. Va s wlgy“nders continue to frequent been advanced. First, tflhl"th l: pleasant place to ride; second, tha Tiders find it delightful to be looked at envious throngs along the parallel | pathways, and third, that the soft sand | surface makes it difficult for unlucky riders to break their necks, legs, arms | collarbones. i “"!quum-m take second nplace in! Rotten Row on Sunday mornings, when | the sidewalks (foot paths, Londoners call them) are used for the church Before and after church fash- e London, in Sunday best, strolls Row. the morning. mrodm,ogho gallop before breakfast, are called the ‘Liver brigade.’ “Rotten Row was an original Great White Way, a predecessor of Broadway. | v he Ki ordered the whole “”Mt it u‘&'md with lamps. A lady of the times left a descrip- W-m each side are Rowes of posts are glasses—Cases for Lamps which are lighted in ye Evening and ppeares very fine as well as safe for ye riding and strolling -in Rotten Row are merely two of the mul- titude of diversions offered Londoners in Hyde Park.and the adjoining Ken- sington Gardens. While soap-box ora tors entertain crowds in one corner, band plays in another. The Serpe! tine, an artificial lake, offers swimming and boating. Tea is served in the Ring Tea House, while at the western | the park area, in Kensington Gardens, innumerable nursemaids and children gather. Daily regattas in Round Pond excite small boy ship- owners more than the annual races at | Cowes thrill their fathers. | Barrie’s Park Guide. “Qne of the best guidebooks to Ken- sington Gardens is James M. Barrie's | It Bird' Barrie's ‘Peter | admirers lk'::w, ltlived rpen , ‘where that become lit- . “Hyde Park, with Kensington Gar- dens, is about 2 miles long. Their area is.about three-fourths the area of Cen- Park, New York. They are merely numerous royal and private that. have been made public 1t is possible to walk two short from the Tames, enter St. James | -— EX-GOV. BRUMBAUGH, PENNSYLVANIA, DIES Stricken With Heart Attack While Playing Golf at Pine- hurst, N. C. of at a hotel here yesterday | joon. Mr. Brumbaugh and Charles H. Beard, jr, of York, Pa., were on the tee when the former Pennsyl- vania Governor complained of illness. He v.u w:mhle to continue e:!hew i:.n;e' and veyance was secur e !nwnm:dly Bhcai p! me worse and Mrs. | Brumbaugh, who was out playing golf when her husband was taken il was | sought. She arrived at his bedside just | before he died. He was conscious until Dr. Myron W. Marr of Boston, who ||| called a was to the strickes 3 de::.rh was due to a heart -lt.lhg:n 2 ingdon, Pa., wi spent part Hot his wwu‘-gg;-n here for many | seasons. He was lely acquainted at | e B % y acq at| ingdon last and burial. LARCENY SUSPECT HELD INLONDON ON U. S. REPORT | Man Described as Clyde C. Warren Detained at Bow Street Station on Provisional Warrant. »y Ic:;Nmeuma Press. IDON, March 15.—Held on a - visional extraditional warrant, a zunr:n described as Clyde Clarence Warren, 32, American citizen and company presi- dent, was remanded for seven days in the Bow Street Police Court today. Po- | lice sald Warren told them he came O ettying e before the court, Sergt. Rees of Scotland Yard said that he saw Warren in the Park Lane Hotel last night. He informed the defendant that he answered the description of a Clyde Warren for whom he held a warrant charging larceny in the United States. Sergt. Rees sald the defendant d take had bees “I received a cable today my attorney asking me to return by the next available boat and that ac- tion would be postponed.” The man had possesion of a small amount of English currency and 34 travelers' checks for $100 each. WAR PRISONERS’ BALL IS CARNIVAL CLIMAX PARIS (N.AN.A).—The ball given the other night by the war prisoners and arranged by the Actors’ Association n‘a,n u:; &vcn:n of lnu carnival umn.h arrival guests were seized by the Russian “Wild Division,” armed Wwith fixed bayonets. After being robbed o cammpe: bearing Sames ke OmaE, ps names 3 Berezovka, Krasnofarsk, Kiev and o on. Movements from one camp to another were vnlymmpoulbu when the guards had been Ladies attending the ball re- garded as Red Cross sisters, ::arv'ltver. e&nd therefore. were allowed to move freely from camp to camp, but a spe- mmw:‘u tgr Ives ison married in Siveria, . Dot was to be taken to Hunt- | night for funeral services made, from ) Brumbaugh, who lived at Hunt. ||| th Mrs. Brumbaugh had ||| ] I Ends Long Service I MRS. MIDA PEABODY, Formerly of Rutland, Vt. who Thurs- day terminated 311s vears of service in | the Post Office Department. She was | presented with a bandbag and lavalier by her co-workers, who a‘companied their gifts with a_poem of appreciation. | Mrs. Peabody, who lives here at 1216 L street, is the sister of Mrs. May John son, nurse to the former President Cool idge's father at the time of his deatl —Star Staff Pho! TWO KILLED INS'I:ANTLY IN MONOPLANE CRASH World War Flyer and Airplane Salesman Fall Into Orchard Aft- er Series of Stunts. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 15— Crash of a cabin monoplane from a height of 1500 feet coss the lives of two aviators near Cleveland Airport The vietims were David Bunnin, airplane salesman, and Rich- ard R. Braggins, 22, pilot, both of Cleveland and employes of the Curtiss- Wright Flying Service. Bunnin was a World War fiyer, had spent 17 months in France as_an American Army aviator, and had soloed in_the air more than 3,000 hours. Braggins formerly was an Army flyer. The two men had gone up for a | test flight and were seen by George: ‘Wagner of Olmsted Falls making sev- eral loops. Once they flew upsidedown. Then suddenly the plane went into a tail spin and crashed in an apple orchard. Rescuers who rushed to the scene of the accident found Bunnin and Brag- gins had been instantly killed. WOMAN GIV_EN 90 DAYS. i Tessie Richards was sentenced yes- terday by Justice Peyton Gordon, in Criminal Division 1, to serve 90 days in jail and to pay a fine of $500 on her plea of guilty to a'third offense of pos- session of " intoxicants. Two other charges were nolle prossed. The court permitted the jail sentence to run con- currently with a sentence now being served by her which was imposed in Police Court. The woman was arrested on several occasions at different premises in the vicinity of Thirteenth and C streets. Padlock lings have been com- menced against at least one of the houses occupied by the prisoner. Food and Service Unsurpassed || < uh‘ - gllnllist In OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR | British raci | What are the problems which will con- | I think not, and so I am not perturbed. | risk, but the actual danger is not so | great as would appear to the lay mind. | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, BY KAYE DON, sportsman and amateur ing _driver, who will try world's speed record next, week. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., March 15.— automobil e 0 set & tront me when I make my dash for the | world's automobile s record at| Daytona in the next week or so? I do| not know. Those we know to exist we have taken precautions against, but you | cannot crowd miles into minutes at such a pace without there being a chance | of something happening for which one is not prepared. But what of that? Does a foot ball player wonder whether he is going to be injured before he goes into a game? Does a boxer wonder whether his op- ponent will do him irreparable injury? Speed is a spectacular form of taking a Chances Aren’t Ignored. It would, of course, be absurd to shut | one’s eyes to the risks. One does not | | Maicolm Campbell THE RIDDLE OF THE SANDS Kaye Don, British Race Driver, Outlines Some of Hazards Faced in Attempt to Break World's Speed Record in the Silver Bullet at Daytona Beach Course. contemplate anything disastrous, but neither does one ignore chances. Capt. and Sir Henry Segrave have both achieved world's records, and though I hope my will be greater than that with which Sir Henry won the record, there can be no material difference between the risks run at 230 and, say, 250 miles an hour. The problems of speed are many and varied. A hundred years ago, George Stevenson invented his famous rocket, and thereby opened the lcco- motive era, it was said by eminent physicians that progress would be Jimited by our respiratory organs. They said a man could not breathe at more than 60 miles an hour. Well, we have achieved six times that speed in the air, Problems are meant for solution, and it is in prograss that we discover solutions. Not until I speed the Silver Bullet along Daytona Beach shall we know for certain that the problems which con- | fronted its designers and builders have been solved. There were so many things to be considered. Pirst we had to have MARCH 16, horsepower. which could be interprated in such terms of miles per hour as had never before been accomplished. We had to discover how the engines could most effectively be cooled, how the power could be most safely and most | had to be withstood by tires. | Exhaustive Tests Required. Exhaustive experiments had to be | conducted with almost every unit used on the car. Carburetion, most impor- | tant of details, had to be watched and perfected until those responsible were satisfled they could do no more. Then came body construction. It is con- tended by the designer, and I believe it to be fact, that the Silver Bullet shows a 50 per cent saving in wind re- held the record. The land speed ‘when | Mighty power of the car—it has two | | engines each developing 2,000 horse- power—has to be sustained, and the en- gines boast voracious appetites. | Unless a car were carefully planned, it would tend to rise from the sands at the speed I hope to reach. Well, we cannot claim a land record it we fly. | The car must be kept on the course, |and for this pu it must have | weight. Some _cars built to attack the | record have, I think, been too light and consequently they have become un- | controllable. The Silver Bullet weighs i{our and three-quarters tons, and is heavier as well as more powerful than | any other record seeker. With more power, less wind resist- when you are actually on the job you | efficiently transmitted, what stresses | 1930—PART THREE. ance and a design which has had the benefit of experience learned from other attempts, the Silver Bullet should be and is the fastest car the world has ever seen. But we cannot be sure we have learned our lesson. It may be we have not provided a sufficient safety margin against stresses. ‘Theoretically there is little risk of | this. Engineering knowledge and | ability to get data from tests which, | though not quite practical, are very nearly so, enable us to be fairly cer- tain what will happen. Wind tunnel tests and power grapgs indicate that I 250 miles an hour, and if the human element is as efficient as the mechani- cal, I do not think the world’s land sistance over any other car which has (speed record will be much lower than |camnot think or perform quicker than that when I leave Daytona. We are not shooting in the dark, but | there is little precedent to tell us what will happen when so heavy and so pow. | erful a vehicle is projected at a higher | speed than has yet been achieved. Any- | way, I am ready to solve the riddle of | the sands. Too Busy to Worry. | 'Those of us who have engaged in | high-speed racing know exactly what e can do with a car, and there is nc eal reason the car should not answer lm the control. One’s mental stress is not abnormal. | immediately before the word to go, but The Elizabeth Arden’s own New York to advise in their use. is becoming to her . . 12:30 to 7:30 5-Course SUNDAY DINNER sl 00 Choice of Oyster or Fruit Cocktail ROAST TURKEY ROAST L. I. DUCKLING FRIED SPRING CHICKEN ROAST MEATS BAKED OLD VA. HAM VEGETABLE DINNER We make all of our own ice creams and desserts Red Raspberry Parfait Fresh Strawberry Ple Banana a la Roval | Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream Brick lce Cream and Cake =\ And a Variety of Homemade 7 |l |\ Pastries, Cakes & Ice Creams | Special_salad Courses for Those Not Desiring Regular Dinner Columbia 5042 A On Sale Monday matron hats. Included are: . a8 ¢ Jean Patou « ll_ovely hair! Modern hair dressers add beauty to your hair by graceful lines and contcurs. It is just as important to keep your hair soft, lustrous, abun- dant, rich in color. Millions of girls and women are doing this at home with the easy help of Danderine. It is so simple to use. All you do is put a little on your brush each time you arrange your hair. Instantly Danderine brings out the natural color of dingy, lifeless hair; makes it more sparkling and lustrous than brilliantine; makes it easy to manage; holds it in place. The consistent use of Danderine dissolves the crust of dandruff; stops falling hair; tends to make the hair grow long, silky and abundant. Five million bottles used a year! Danderine The Onis Minute Hair Beautifier At All Drug Stores - Thirty Five Cent | | [ i that are flared or pleated . . . s ] “soft” suit, or men’s wear suitings crisply tailored. latest and smartest creations. Copies of Caroline Reboux ¢ Marie Alphonsine ¢ C. Thenault Millinery Shop, Street Floor Arden Section At all times a complete stock of these preparations, presided over by a saleswoman trained in Elizabeth Salon and well equipped Suits, $39.50 to $125 The Long and the Short of Spring Suit Fashions So many different types that every woman may have a suit that . jackets that will fit all figures . . soft, supple fabrics Suit Shop. Third Floor Gollelfs ris A FASHION INSTITUTION Warhingeon N | shall be able to travel at something like \ One gets all keyed up | pl are too fully occupied to wonder about ‘what will happen. But you must think quickly. The difference between a good and moder- ately good driver is best determined by the manner in which they act in an emergency. The mind must function like lightning and the physical response must be just as rapid. That is why it is so essential to be in perfect health for the task. If, when I have got my foot down on | the accelerator, I see an irregular or soft patch of sand ahead I shall have to chance it. I cannot steer clear, for it T tried to take the car out of the direct line I should probably upset. ‘When you consider that I shall be trav: | eling faster than thought, obviously I | | the car itself. Hazard to Be Taken. | But suppose the soft or irregular | patch sent me off the course or set up a speed wobble. Then I might be able | to do something to correct it. But I | can only hazard an opinion about this. | ‘Never having traveled so fast as I am | going to, I do not know how far the human factor can control situations. | ., The car has been designed to keep itself on a straight course. The steering | lock is so small that you could not drive the Silver Bullet except on a | straight road. There are stabilizing J es on the back, which are designed to keep the car on this line. Actually, I think the chief danger is Let the Doorman within and not without. The enormous stress to which the car will be subjected is more likely to cause trouble than the sands. Bump Would Cause Trouble, Of course, if there is an unexpected bump, anything might happen, -but every measure will be taken against that. There is really no reason why anything on the car should fail, because it has been tested far beyond the strain which will be imposed on it. Daytona has been the scene of disas- ters, but I think we have safeguarded a repetition of those. My job against | is to hold the Silver Bullet on its course in spite of everything. There will be no dodging obstacles. It will be a charge from to finish, and any- thing in the way must be regarded as an unavoidable hazard. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- paver Aliiance.) | Alleged Rum Runner Wounded. CHARLESTON, Miss., March 15 (#).— B. F. Shurden, 54, alleged rum run- ner, was suffering yesterday from a shotgun wound in the right leg. in- flicted Thurdsay, when he was said to have resisted arrest. Ed Summerall, Tallahatchie County deputy sheriff, said Shurden had a shotgun in his hands when he fell wounded by the deputy’s shot. More than 120.000 Kurofecans em*- grated to Argentina last year. Park Your Car A Jelleff service for shoppers. . .take as much time as you like for your shopping; your car is well taken care of, and you about it. need not worry at all Your Spring Coat Is Here, Madame!! Whatever your choice—luxuriously furred or trimly tailored . . an all-purpose coat or a different coat for every occasion, you'll find it in this wonderful array. Soft wool crepes, pliable basket weaves, feathery kashmirs, coverts, silks and lovely tweeds are the fabrics, and the five leading fashions are— The Cape Coat The Flare Coat The Cape-Sleeve Coat . skirts in the new 400 New Copies of French Hats Specially *10 3 “ A New “Sorosis” Shoe 12 formal tea. kid trimming. Gracefully typifying the return to the one-strap shoe—this is a center-buckle strap slipper of mode beige kid, trimmed in matching pearl lustre kid—a semi-dress model of a fine soft kid that you will get a lot of wear out of during the late Spring and Summer—for it’s equally appropriate for the im- portant luncheon engagement, the matinee, or the Also in demi-glace black kid with gun metal silk Other Sorosis Spring Shoes , $8.50 to $18.50 Shoe Shop, Street Floor Copies of Loueine “ Rose Pescat ¢ Mme. Mado Priced Featured in New York at perhaps twice the price Copies of models by famous Parisian designers—names which conjure up visions of innate ¢hic—exquisite taste—in a word, the Both large headsize and youthful white ermine . model Covert fared smartly Strictly scarf " colla Belted ... New Colors . . . And there’s always a good reason to buy GOTHAM | G01.D STRIPE, Silk Stockings These famous stockings are of silk 100% pure, in the shades to go with Spring costumes, with lovely narrow heel . . .in sheer chiffon for evening and afternoon and service sheer for general wear, $l 95 pr. 3 pairs, $5.70 F Street Shop—also additional shop for your convenience in Stoneleigh Courts, 1013 Gonnecticut Avenue in military b tailored wit] of self- These The Jabot Coat The Scarf Coat All these and many others are in this group in the Women’s Coat Shop . . . all selected with a nice regard for individual purses and figures. Are a Few! Cape Coats trimmed with blue fox. Cape Collar Coats trimmed with galyak. Flare Coats trimmed with kolinsky. Divided Cape Coats trimmed with broadtail. Jabot Coats trimmed with ermine. Cape-back Coats trimmed with squirrel. Furless Jabot Coats with velvet ttimming. Furless Silk Coats with velvet trimming. Waist-deep Cape Silk Coats trimmed with mole. Back-flare Coats of silk with galyak trimming. Silk Coats with Fur-trimmed coats Galyak-trimmed coats Ermine-trimmed Broadtail-trimmed coats. Squirrel-trimmed coats Mole-trimmed coats Furless Coats black broadcloth, well tai. ored, with half shawl ce ollar of ...879.50 side clos h cape collars. coats Coat Shops, Third Floor Would You Pay $39.50 for an Outstandingly Important Jacket Frocks Smart Dress? $39.50 The jacket frock is the tant spring fashion . . most impor- $39.50 is a price that many women prefer to pay .. the combination is irresistible! There's a wonderful collection ready now—;for our fashion organization told us long ago that this fashion was coming in—so we're ready right now with becoming jacket frocks for every woman for every occasion—formal or informal. Left, three-piece jacket dress of dees- tangay, In violet, a smart heavy silk for Spring. grey, tan, with sleeveless jabot blouse of white crepe de chine. Sizes 36 to 40, $39.50 Right, black flat crepe, | embroidered batiste gilet, lain dress with and jacket frilled at the neck in the new petal line. Sizes 38 and 40, $39.50. Other Jacket Frocks $39.50 to $125 Sizes 36 to 44 Women's Dress Sh on, Second Floor $98.50 to $165.00 -$49.50 to $125.00 $59.50 to $110.00 $39.50 to $79.50 $39.50 to $79.50 $39.50 to $69.50 $39.50 to $69.50 Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Women’s Sizes 36 to 44 | ite blue starella. glnd. and 2P0 oFQURT; faEed ity skin of a biue fox. . $165. o i o A dressy black Francella coat featuring a draped cape which he bag is ck. and nerously trimmed wiih black salyak ... .$65.00 ki whol three-in-one gar- ment. Grey S| seoond Py