Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1930, Page 40

C—3 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON . C., THURSDAY, JULY 24 1930. ORPHANS TREATED - TOCLENECHOFUND 1,000 . Youngsters Enjoy Rides, ilowns and Stunts as Guests of Elks. Yor more than 1,000 orphans yesterday at Glea Echo Park, it was as though ©Old Father Time, recently throttled by s : the heat, had permitted Christmas to fall in July. The small army of youngsters, the guests at the twenty-second annual out- ing of the Washington Lodge of Elks, No. 15, were given, with reservations, the freedom of the grounds. | Dressed in [Sunday Best. : Dressed in their Sunday “best” the . holiday orphan host, who arrived at the park this morning in seven speclal cars, ook complete possession of Glen Echo Park. At 1 o'clock, after luncheon had ] been served, the park amusement fea- tures were opened to the public. Then, with each small guest armed with a number of free tickets, the sky became the limit. Life, for one brief afternoon, was just & succession of thrilling rides on hobby horses, coaster dips, the whip, the aerial glider—and then the long, cool, home x - 11 men who know motors The feature entertainers on the Elks program were & troop of 30 clowns. rhese comedians, garbed in their fantastic attire, served as guides for orphan_groups from 13 local insti- tutions, _Other amusement features : €6 é 1) were cowboy stunts, a Punch and Judy show, athletic feats and several acts by vaudeville performers. The Boy Band of the lodge, compris- ing 55 members, furnished the musical programs throughout the day. The ou Was by Victor L. ‘Wool e, chairman of the entertain- ment committee, NUDIST CONGRESS T0 BE HELD SOON Germany Leads Movement, With France Believed to Be Close Second. BERLIN (N.AN.A).—The number of people who want to go about wear- ing nothing whatever is most certainly increasing. Germany, which has led the world in music, iced lager and deli- catessen, is foremost in the nudist movement, with France second. The first international congress of the great undressed is to be held very shortly in & mountain-encircled valley Dear Frankfurt. ‘These discreet fastnesses are not for the penetration of the idly critical and the clothed. If you wish to sketch the assembly, you may be permitted to carry a pencil behind the ear; or if to ‘write about the proceedings, you might even wind yourself with a belt upon which to hang fountain pens and the necessary writing tablets. Since” nudist orators are to speak from a wooden tribune embowered with flowers, it would seem to be worth re- cording in all sorts of ways. But be- ware collars and tfes, trousers and all that sort of unnecessary paraphernalia. (Ceoyright, 1930, by North American News- Daper Alliance.) WIESBADEN HELD LIKELY TO RIVAL MONTE CARLO German Spas Come Into Their Own = as Nation Bids for Tourist : Arrived in time—Captain Carroll, vice-president of the New Washington Air- Trade. X vort, has just shot across Washington, through midday traffic, in his ESSO- 3 Dowered car in time to make an important appointment at the flying field. Bpecial Dispatch to The Btar. WIESBADEN (N.AN.A.).—This & is likely to become a-new Monte Cn?o‘, 3 : . . fin“u??fiffi%fif’ihhffi?{'fic'fi?%"‘ 0:1“!;; . ; VEIRYW&{Ell}E among air-minded people, the everywl is Going o deprive the casino towns o _ 1 thel o “thm%tont Airport is known as one good man s, 5 fiaden-m’éen, Marienbad and Carls- . e s ; P s i v anin e : Not alone because of its $1,500,000 field and : X { | Let her spin—J. 0. Tioma- rticularl i th 2 i i i i . ; i i Py A e Dl ; equipment— its vast lo?-ncre landing field—its i ; ¥ a0 ;':;;3{’;{;?;"‘:’;’“;:;’:: ‘.’:" man ffi:’:fi.‘d&‘,“&‘fi:i‘“‘d& t‘l:‘eycol;:; » % two huge hangars — and its restaurant for visitors. 3 sleeps” motors. He should know created for the reception, assistance and : i it : But more than these—because of the calibre of ” e 3 Ty something about gasoline. Listen tertainment of visito: ‘The it i . B % o Tew aim everywhere i to provide ex- : . . its personnel. Men who in 1929 made the astound- to what he says: “I like power e Zather than b0’ contofea iy i . . ing record of carrying 17,000 passengers 250,000 e e fom of any Kind/ *“S’long, Sergeant”—He's a pilot among pilots, miles in the field’s seven planes. ; b s : STol Tt Saas B, wohe, 8 is Sergeant W. J. DeWald. And an enthusiastie world-wide campaign of sdvertizement mtorist, too. “I'd no more use a substitute for These men know motors and the care of motors— A icece” fhe torelgn.vistor 12 ity ESS_ ey ’l‘:}“gr“’g‘::;u:'; says, “than1'd fiy both airplane and automobile. To a man, they use iy popalation by Ave dusing the P ESSO to power their cars. Summing up their last five years. Shu to be making 3 Rt 2 : EiA Toc ghothoteio, pathee than nisrely individual reasons, Captain Thomas Carroll, vice e president of the Airport, says: (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- oar Han “We know automobiles, too— FINE JAY-WALKERS j and, in our private cars all of us Munich Opens Campaign to Enforce have found that ESSO gives Traic Rules. greater power, less knocking and MUNICH (NANA)—Munich _re- | - the best all-round performance.” cen;l% gob‘ \'eury ':.:‘ed of lt.'; ]Iy-’w;lnxgl nstitud a system ol . b e g ué“"“" B ‘What more cguld be said than that—by what traff lati in 08t remp- Sl el s, Ipte Satp greater authority! 1f you cross '}:\‘u‘:t:ée@ ltm:l '1’051: s oint or while the traffic policeman Polding the road free for _wheeled TANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY traffic, you will be fined 1 mark, forth- with, by the man on duty and he will give you a printed receipt for the money. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) ‘The United States produced 67.6 per eent of the world’s supply of crude ¢ TR AR Here they are—most of the crew of the New Washington Airport, every one of whom uses . 1 s % ESSO in his automobile. Top row, left to right: M. C. Crowder, assistant manager; Sergeant CllthIll'a Heals ! : W. J. DeWald, pilot; P. J. Rabbitt, manager; Lt. Floyd L. Cox, pilot. Bottam row: Albert G : Herrell, mechanic; J. O. Thomasan, chief mechanic; C. M. Belinn, mechanic; H. Harrison, < {tching Eczema > | dispatcher; C. A. Macatee, 3rd dispatcher; E. F. Sheffield, mechanic. On Children “My little boy and girl were affected with eczema on their faces, necks and hands. It broke out in little watery blisters, and the itching m?o motorists picked at random in Washington traffic were asked, “What motor fuel do you use?” 345 replied, “ESSO,” \ \ like this charming young motorist interviewed ‘u Union o : THE GIANT POWER FUEL Station. o More powerful than any gasoline and costs no more by the mile .