Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1930, Page 36

The opportunity will not come again tor 10 years to see Vacation Tripc of Sesperienced con - (A expen; ours skijifully ol stablished travel imited to 25 r"umml received. ductors en Man: ek now for descript H. H. POWEI 1144, National Press BT : Fhione Natfonat oo mop RUISE June 28 CUNARD LINE, 52 nn.uoo te$1250 | NOTICE! News for this section must be received by the D. A. R. news editor not later than 10 a.m. on Thursday for publication on Sunday. American _Chapter held its March meeting at the home of Mrs. Lingenfel- ter, 3300 Warder street, with Mrs. Isin | assistant hostess. A general report was given of the recent District D. A. R. conference. A card club was organized, the object of which is to raise funds Mr. and Mrs. Isin entertained with readings. Our Flag Chapter met at the home of Mrs, William J. LaVarre, 1215 Emerson street, Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. W. W. Marsh, Dr. Clara Sibley Hill and Mrs. George N. Thompson, as assistant hostesses. The regent, Mrs. Albert M./ Walker, read her annual report. Garret M. Davis, vice regent, gave a re- Mrs. Ellen. Spencer Mussey on & na- tional memorial to greet women leaders, Madei Morocco, Spain, Algiers, Italy, u‘fiwwui Sweden, Norway, Edinburgh, Holland, Belgmm, Paris, London, Rhine, Oberammergau assion Play)—select clientele; the | most and best for your money. MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE, Jan. 318600 up Hotels, drives, fees, etc. included s S5, & Tourst Agency, 1420 H St. N. W. Pruns & clark Times. Bulsing. New Vi i established by the National Women's Party of the District of Columbia, was completed by contributions made during the meetin Mrs. Grattan Kerans, State chairman of Americanism, read a | “Song of Allegiance,” written by Grace | E. Latona with music by hobert Staszny, puplls of the Americanization School. ‘The historian, Mrs. Samuel Polkinhorn. | | read a paper ‘on the “Octagon House.” | Mrs. Frank Lee Williams of the national | defense committee read a paper explain- ing the Monroe Doctrine. The following candidates for vice Comewithmc‘ SER\,ATIONB i mnd(‘ NOW e - four personaily con: thicted” trips offered.this vears b 500 T Birope: incliding 8 | Passion Play side-trip to Oberammergau at no extra cost —one_to the Mediterranean, one round and across North America. Last Jear our trips were so enjoyable that th o with ** Youn “have a bflut tour, ‘frst-class accommodat everywhe you ve! Write; call "or"phone for my free “"COLIN TRAVEL BUREAU 212 Colorado Building 14th and G Sts. N.W. Phone Nat. 9109 "EUROPEAN TOUR PASSION PLAY —OBERAMMERGAU— 52 Days—$600.00 On the SS. AMERICA Sails July 2nd Visiting Hamburg, Berlin, Prague, vl:;-::'.' Munich. Gberammereau, n, n.u.'n Extension, Tours at easonable Rates lllouzd by nr Thos. H. Healy, 00l of Foreign Service, George- ooy toetsits. WESTERN COAST TOUR 32 Day:—8585 00 - expens Oaciite " Coust. isiting do Serings. In or _tele- chapter for election at the national | congress: Mrs. David D. Caldwell, Dis- trict of Columbia: Mrs. Newton David Chapman, New York; Mrs. Grant Ev-| erett Lilly, Kentucky, and Mrs. James Charles Peabody, Massachusetts. Deborah lnlpp Chapter met at the | Y. W. C. A, the hostesses being Miss | Gilbert Cone, Mrs. Willlam H. Meyers | and Miss Anna Slaughter. The regent, Dr. Ella R. Fales, and the vice regent, Mrs. Robert M. Ferguson, gave reports of the State conference and annual meeting. The death was announced of Mrs. Celynda Werner Ford, an ing member and former officer of the chapter, and a committee was lppol.m.ed to prepare resolutions. Miss Katherine Virginia Allen, was formally received into membership. ‘The next meeun( will be April 28, at the home of Mrs. P. W. Gibbon, 1531 Park road. Marcia Burns Chapter met Wednes- day evening at the studio of one of its members, Miss Frances Gutelius, who is also a well known musician. Henry Samson, an authority on the use of the flag in the United States, gave an interesting talk, illustrated with many [EUROPE_SIX COUNTRIES PASSION PLAY All Expanuu $365 il to 8 bes oril to Sentember Before you re to EUROPE— SEE AMERICA FIRST Ak for free booklet ever: mmz yel reasonable in’ pri For information write 'APITAL _TOURS, BLDG.—NAT'L 3756. TOWER Room Distriet Nat Bank T Chesspeake & Oblo Tieker Omec.” eramsbzp Jickels °*EUROPE Mrs. | port on the State conference. |F The fund of $100 to place the name of president nnegnl were indorsed by the | Co THE SUNDAY STAR, D. A. R. ACTIVITIES exhibitions of its misuse, on “The Dese- cration of the Flag.” Miss Gutelius gave an account of her travels, espe- cially her motor bus tour of Iuly Refreshments were served, at which the hostess was assisted by her mothe Mrs. Willlam Gutelius, lnd by her sis- ter, Mrs. Reeves. The guests of the chapter for the evening were Mrs. Stewart of Continental Chapter, Mrs. Butts and Mrs. Holter. Capitol Chapter held its annual guest night dinner at the WUmenu City Club March 18, with Mrs. A. M:rtm the regent, presiding. Mr Cox ke briefly on “The Meaning of the A short. program under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Dean Snell, chairman of the guest night committee, was pre- | ceded by the presentation of a basket of flowers to Mrs. G. A. Martin by Mrs |Snell from the chapter. Mis. Dorothy Grant gave musical numbers and accompanied Miss Lucille | Hardesty in vocal selections. Mrs. E.| C. Rittue gave readings. Mrs. Marth: McCann sang, with Mrs. Earle Fisher as accompanist. Special guests were: Mrs, W. H. Ham- ilton of New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. A. Casanova, sr.; Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Fowle Mrs. Kaiser, Mrs. Paul Burk, Mrs. C jigas, Mrs. Anne Pollard, Mrs. John M Causland, Mrs. Dorethy Grant, Mrs. Earle Fisher, W. A. Snell, and William Carlton Cox, jr. Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter met at the home of Mrs. H. M. Vandervort, 7 Hobart street. The regent, Mrs. A a Mills Payne, presided. The founder and honorary regent, Miss Wolfe, has been appointed by the president general on the press committee for Oonunenul ngress. The delegate, Miss Shirley, gave a report of the State @nference and of a meeting of the student loan! fund committee. Mrs. Wilson, representative on the Americanism committee, made an ad- | dress. The chapter house theater benefit will be the evening of April 7. Mrs. McCrory, historian, reported attending a meeting of the State historic commit- tee on March 20. Donald Richard Rec- tor, infant son of Mrs. Thelma Mills Rector, will be made a member of the C. A. R. All members are requested to bring some article of clothing to the May meeting for the box which the chapter will send to the Matthew T. Scott Junior School, Phelps, Kentucky. Miss Brooks of the Washington ers’ Club gave a reading and an mu- trated lecture on her trip through the ‘West was given by Mrs. Hover. The next meeting will be the ocele- bration of the chapter's twentieth | birthday anniversary, at the Women's City Club, April 10. Vietory Chlpter met at the home of Mrs. Walter W. Husband, 3456 Macomb street, March 24, with Mrs. Charles A. Webb, assisting hostess. The unnt Mrs. Joseph Stewart, presided. Roberts, historian, gave an account ol a recent meeting of the State Historic Society. . Mrs. Harry C. Groves, retir- mg;me historian, was presented with & gift. Miss Kathrina Harvey, chairman of preservation of historic spots, and cently elected State historian, gave report on the program for the mark! of the house at 1801 F street, with a) propriate ceremonies, April 11. King announced a benefit at the Na- tional Theater, the evening of April 7. Mrs. Husband made an address. The Sarah Franklin Chapter met at the home of Miss Agnes Merchant, with | Mrs. Charles G. Flemming and Mrs. C. B. Tavener assisting hostesses. The re- gent, Mrs. J. E. Mulcare, presided. Sev- eral members of the chapter have been asked to serve on the house committee for the Continental Congress and one member has been appointed a page. The historian, Mrs. Robert Harrison, read a paper. The guest speaker was Mrs, Bonar Bell. The State Historic Committee closed its two years under Mrs. Grove, State historian and now State vice regent, « with a tribute to her work as its chair- man and to her fine committee. State huwmn Miss Kathrina L. Harvey, as | chairman of historie spots, made an ads . Two bronze tablets have been placed and 11 revolutionary and D, A. R. graves marked. Mrs. Barber gave a re- port on milestones. Mrs. Nlppen of E Pluribus Unum Chapter, Mrs. Williams and Miss Glassie reud papers. Miss Har- mon and Miss Harvey spoke of the work Mrs. Grove has done and she was presented with two volumes and a Paul | | Revere pitcher of pewter as a tribute of \ | appreciation from her historians. The State_conference has inds lorsed Mrs. David D. Caldwell, State regent, | for D."C. State Conference, as a ean- WASHINGTON, Connecticut Visitor MRS. CHESTER H. BRUSH, Secretary of the Monday Club of Dan- bury, Conn., and for many years a member nl the D. A. R., who is a guest of Miss Ada Braddock at her home, on Vermont avenue, during the month of March. ‘COLUMBIA GETS LIBRARY NEW YORK, March 20 (#).—Prob- ably the world’s finest private library in the fleld of economics, a collection of nearly 50,000 books, pamphlets and autograph letters which Prof. Edwin R. Seligman has been assembling for 51 years, has been purchased by Colum- bia University for $500,000. Prof. Seligman sold his library to | Columbia, where he is a professor of economics and from which he has re- celved many honors, for just one-half the sum Harvard offered for it, it was | said today. - D. C, MARCH 30, 1930—PART TWO. OIL INUNDATES COUNTRYSIDE AS OKLAHOMA GUSHER RUNS WILD Largest “Sweet” Producer in World Spouts “Liquid Gold” | | London Malamuth, daughter of the late High Into Air. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, March 29— Rumbling deflance at scores of oil fleld workers who sought to halt its flow, gusher No. 1, Mary Sudick, in the Ok- lahoma City oil fleld, today continued to run wild, inundating the country side and spouting thousands of gallons of “liquid gold” high into the air. | A companion well, which had been out | of control since Tuesday, was shut in | | late yesterday afternoon. The N 1 Mary Sudick blew in Wed- immoth gasser, with an es- timatea dl!ly flow of 200,000,000 cubic | feet. Gradually the oil flow increased, until the well “drilled itself in” with whiat oil men estimated at from 2,000 to 3,000 barrels of oil an hour, one of | the largest wells of its kind in the | world. Workmen went carefully about the task of installing a_master-gate, for the work was extremely hazardous. Tre- mendous pressure, estimated by engi- neers at 2,000 pounds to the square inch, | must _be overcome without the least REV. A. A. DE LARME DIES Widely Minister Succumbs to Long Illness. OMAHA, Nebr., March 29 (P).—Rev. A.A. De Larme, pastor of the Pirst Baptist Church here for the past i3 | years, and former pastor of churches | at McKeesport, Pa.; Norristown. Pa., and Paterson, N. J., died yestorday 1ol- lowing a long iliness which caused nim to resign his pastorate several months ago. He is survived by his widow, | formerly Miss Eehel Charlotte Kirkham of Paterson. Known Baptist spark or heat from friction, to evade the danger of firing the well, Oil men did not hesitate to pronounce it the largest producer of “sweet” ofl in the world. Some workmen were of the opinion the gusher might run wild for several days yet. < [ H|e|althy Hair Will Grow Only on a Healthy Scalp Keep your scalp in good condition by shampooing reg- ularly with a liquid soap made by dissolving sha s of Cuticura Soap inalittle hot water. Rinse thoroughly in tepid water. If there is any dandruff or irritation of the scalp, the shampoo should be preceded by an application of Cutieura Ointment. Cuticura Soap : and Gintme ¢ WIFE SUED FOR DIVORCE Jack London’s Daughter Accused by Husband of Neglecting Home. LOS ANGELES, March 29 (#).—Joan Jack London, was sued for divorce here yesterday by Charles Malamuth, as- sistant professor in slavic languages at the University of California. Malamuth complained that his wife prefered to follow her father’s foot~ steps as a writer rather than do the family cooking Mrs. Malamuth, now ucturl.n( in New York, was :nlrfled to Malamuth three days after her divorce from her first husband, Park Abbott, in December, 1925 Taking Country By Storm They Revitalize the System—Induce Youthful Activ- ity—Keep Body in Splendid Condition— | Free From Fat. It doesn't take long for Americans to wake up to a good thing—only a few months ago Kruschen Salts were | introduced Im.o this country and the | welcome news of their superior good- | ness and swift rejuvenating power traveled so fast that at one time the | supply was many carloads behind the demand. All of which goes to prove that Americans know good salts when uuy take them and want their friends to benefit also. Kruschen Salts are taken for their | health building value all OVel' the world—they are the la: selling medicinal salts in Great Brltlln to- day. Kruschen Salts are different from other salts—Kruschen is six salts in one—the very same six salts that nature put into the human body at the beginning of creation and de- mands you keep them there or your hellth won't be as good as it should Un]ike most salts Kruschen isn't simply a laxative—if that's all you want any old kind of salts with any kind of a label will do—but is that all you want? When you take Kruschen Salts you not only stimulate your bowels, liver and kidneys to function natur: ly and perfectly, but you supply every internal organ, gland, nerve and fibre 1n the body with nature’s own revitalizing and rejuvenating mln-- erals. A bottle of Kruschen Salts that | lasts 4 weeks costs but 85c at Peoples | Drug Stores or any drug store in | America—take one-half a teaspoon in | aglass of hot water every mornin before breakfast—in just a few days indolence changes to activity and life grows brighter. | Before the bottle is empty yuu‘ll teel years younger—eyes will bright- en — step grow xprizhuler—nmu steadier—you'll sleep sound, enjoy vour meals and after a hard day's work you'll be ready for wholesome recreation — one million Americans know all this—ask your druggist. Advertisement. in a Year of Unusual Radio Developments! —If you have been waiting an opportunity to buy an RCA Radiola at a cut price—here it is—at Kann’s, of course! And we suggest that you be among the first to visit our Radio department, and take advantage of the remarkable savings. WEST INDIES-AFRICA - ASIA+SOUTH AMERICA Aflm#unfr-mTohdpywchomc.ynuwfll lete data as to ships, deck plans, rates, and filll.mlemfmuonm special booklet, “Crowded Season Sailings™...Many interesting Tours with Es- cort to Burope; or you may Travel Independently with everything arranged in advance. AMERICAN EXPRESS | didate for vice prulflent nm Mrs. Caldwell will chlm of the mu'cb;u, J‘ccordlnl 0 nouncement by the president general, Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart. . An adjourned meeting of the State conference, held last eveni at the United States -Chamber of Commerce Building. Revision of standing rules of the local soclety was considered. Mrs Harry C. Gauss, chairman of the n- vision committee, led the meeting. Miss irard Helen Ht-;mndn.“snul li:gemmwul not ravel Department assume the duties of her office unf (Hotel Wilard Building) = National 1076 and National 1258 | i Aub is now’ Resident Manager QR % | meeting by virtue of her. vice State Choice of Two Popular Models 1414 F Street N.W. 0. P COMPLETE. WITH TUBES RCA RADIOLA 46 (Cabinet Model) Originally $197.50. Recently Revised Price $148.50 Walnut Veneer Highboy Cabinet, with Maple Overlay. Complete Factory Built set. Triple Screen Grid Circuit. R. C. A, Electro Dynamic Speaker. D. C. ington, Travel Inform: Your Funds American Ez; . Draper, regent, Mary Bartlett Chapter, announced the re- location of her chapter milestone, offi- cially known as Jefferson Pler, and stated that plans for a patriotic service at the site will be held in the near fu- ture. It is located on the lawn east of and near to the driveway west-north- west from the Washington Monument. April 3 will hereafter be known as American Creed day on the Nation’s calendar, according to plans of the Continental Dames Chapter, Miss Helen E. Stout, regent. On that date the American Creed, written by Willlam Tyler Page of Maryland, was adopted, and in commemoration thereof mem- bers of Continental Dames Chapter will give a patriotic program at the Curtis School, in Georgetown, and present an numgrsy)hed copy of the creed to Miss Clara C. Rucker for the school assem- bly room. The exercises will be held at 2 o'clock. HUNGER CRIMINAL FREE AFTER PROVING CASE Tried to Sell Glass Diamond to American Detective to Buy Food for Family. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, March 20.—The Federal district’s second “hunger crim: nal,” captured by Willlam Ada an American detective, has gone free after proving he was motivated by actual want. Adams, in Mexico City checking up on American swindlers, was accosted by a shabbily dressed man who proffer- ed a reputed diamond, which ‘he said he had stolen, for sale, ‘The American recognized the “dia- mond” was glass, gave chase, and with :he help of pedestrians made the cap- | ure Taken before Col. Casimiro Tala- mante, chief of detectives, the prison- er said his wife and children hadn’t eaten since the previous day. When his story was verified he was released. SNOW HALTS PLANES Two 32-Passenger Craft Fail to Leave Albany, N. Y., for West. ALBANY, N. Y., March 29 (#).—Two 32-passenger Fokker airplanes, which | left Hasbrouck Heights, N, J., yesterday, bound for California, and landed here, made an ineffectual effort to resume ' their long flight today. forenoon, but returned within qn hour, ' ‘They left the Albany Airport this having run into a snow storm. Two-in-one Tuning-Volume control. Local and Distance Switch. Novel Tuning Dial. Famous 245 Power Amplifying tube. MlllACLE OF THE PACIFIC sailings . . . to the 0rient @ The largest, fastest liners on the Pacific are the Empresses of Canada, Russia, Asia. Frequent sailings from Vancouver and Victoria to Hawaii, Japan, China, Philippines . . . bringing the Far East nearer. This summer, a new giantess, S. S. Empress of Japan, larger and faster, 26,000 gross tons (39,000 tons displacement), 21 knots speed. All Empresses have that congenial, do-as-you- please shipboard life. Ask for booklets telling about the new, simplified way of touringtheOrient. WITH “103” RCA RADIOLA 60 ¥t o Originally $235.25. Recently Revised Price $138.75 —A beautiful table model in two-tone walnut finish— As superb in performance as it is handsome in ap- Ppearance. [»? —RCA Loudspeaker 103 will appeal to those who are considerate of their home furnishings— Every semblance of mechanical device has been eliminated. $89.50 Complete RCA RADIOLA 66 Originally Priced $246.50 —RCA Model, a built-in Electro COMPLETE RCA COMBINATION RADIO AND PHONOGRAPH Originally $293.50 $ 1 2 9 .5 0 World Cruise Revised Price $213.50 @ You have (1) 137-day itinerary, (2) spring around the world, (3) 21,850 gross-ton Empress of Australia, (4) New York-Paris cuisine COMPLETE and service. And this “5th Ace”...the world net- work of rail, ship, hotel, and key-city offices of the world’s greatest travel system. Book now for choice rooms. From New York, next Dec. 2. As low as $2,000. Booklets, ship plans, from your own agent or Canadian Paeifle District Office, C. E. Phelys, 14th and New York Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. Dynlmlc Loudapenker, at such a ’ low price, and in addition, offer a $50 Allowance for your old Radio or Phonograph. $10 —This superb instrument emple the sensational AC Screen G d Radiola, the famous RCA Electro Dynnrnic Loudspeaker and a mech- anism for playing records. DELIVERS ANY MODEL Balance in Convenient Monthly Payments Connected to Your Aerial Without Charge KANN’S RADIO DEPT.—FOURTH FLOOR. Sl