Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1930, Page 12

A—12 m————— SWEDEN T0 RACE LIPTON IF WINNER Yachts of Rich and Lowly Gather for Tomorrow’s Sail at Narragansett Bay. language easy to acquire, for he speaks four languages besides his own and is very keen on learning more. The Queen of the thns is one of the most notable of royal linguists. She ?flh fluently in four languages. be- sides having a very fair acquaintance with three others.’ (Copyright. 1930, by North American News- paps e.) er Allianc: King Feisal of Irak at Geneva. GENEVA, September 12 (#)—King Feisal of Irak arrived ‘here today and had an appointment with Arthur Hen- derson. British foreign minister, who is attending the Assembly of the League of Nations. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1930.° |DE LASHMUTT AWARDED | GAS EXTENSION CONTRACT | | Former Arlington County Sanitary Supervisor Will Build 17 Miles of Mains. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. | ARLINGTON, Va. September 12.— Thomas N. De Lashmutt, until recent- v sanitary officer for Arlington County, has been awarded the, contrdet for the constructidn of 17 miles of gas exten- sions by the Washington Gas Light 0. ‘This will be the largest single | project of recent years by the company, operating through its subsidiary, the Rosslyn Gas Co. The contracts call for the laying of mains from Rosslyn along Military road and Mount Vernon avenue to Vir- ginia Highlands and out Columbia pike to Alcova Heights and Barcroft. Sim- flar extensions are to be made in the upper end of the county by the United Gas Improvement Co. The new mains will cover a territory that heretofore has been entirely with- out gas and will reach practically every section of the county that is well popu- lated. p De Lashmutt stated today that he will start work on Monday and hopes to have the entire project completed by December 1. Practically all of the work | witt be done by machinery, all of which ‘ is expected to be ready for use by Monday. 1830 Thresher Delays Ford. PARIS, September 12 (#).—What is the lure of Paris compared with the {thrill of an efficient machine? Henry Ford was late, very late, arriving by | 'motor from Cherbourg. It developed that he saw a thresher, 1830 model, at | work on a farm in 'Normandy. 'He | stopped to examine, admire, ask qes- | tions through his chauffeur inter- | preter, tell how much better a motor- | ized 1930 model would be and offered | | to buy. | LOUDOUN WILL ASK FOR TYPHOID SERUM State Health Board to Be Requested to Supply Anti-Toxin for School Children. Special Dispatch to The Star. T ‘The Bluemont Colored School will be | opened for the session 1930-1. | The following resignations were ac-| cepted at the meeting: James, primary, Aldie; Miss Stickley, grammar grades, Middleburi Ontario Publisher Dies. HAMILTON, Ontario, September 12 Miss Elizabeth | (#).—Edwin D. Cahill, 71,£Mdmt of Sarah | the Hamilton ‘Herald Pul and prominent in legal cricles. for many ishing Co., Clarks Gap and Cool sprlng. itinerant | years, died today. teacher, Miss Lula Porterfiels The following - appointments were made: Miss Myrtle Blocker, primary, Aldie; Mrs. Eleanor G. Adams, gram- | mar grades, Middleburg: Clarks Gap | LEESBURG, Va., September 12.—At | and Cool Spring. itinzerant teacher, Miss | County School Board held in the High School Building here, it was decided to request the State Board of Health to furnish typhoid serum for children in this county. | the September meeting of the Loudoun | I Willie May Shepherd. Colored schools— | ck Hill, Mrs. Mattie Moats; Blue- mont, Beatrice Scipio. About_one-seventh of the criminals sent to English prisons are women. The Cambria-Majestic 132426 Euclid Street N.W. 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $42.50 ANV T LT L O D L S Y L L L i The HUB—The Store of Smiles, Service and Satisfaction—The HUB The HUB Makes It Easy for You to Bring Your Home Up-to-Date—Offering Variety, Style and EASY TERMS 5 The HUB Says: O modernize your home, to bring it up to date with new and lovely furnishings is not an impossible feat with the aid and service of The Hub. For example: If you have an old suite in your living room, your bed room or dining room and you have been plan- ning to replace them with new pieces, con- sider the saving to be made in TRADING IN THAT OLD SUITE at an allowance of $30. i y B = I | This allowance is made on any suite in stock (making the allowance on the regu- Two Piteasifor: the Living R lar marked price) except Reed and Fiber furniture. Why not plan today to visit The The overstuffed lounging chair is comfortably up- HUB igg an inspection of the Jatest styles holstered in figured denim—a very smart and modern in dependable furniture, covering—and is constructed for years of enjoyment and A useful and practical present FREE case. Note the general air of Juxury about the design. with every purchase of $25.00 or more. Fine coil springs form the inner construction. The lamp is a new style and very pretty. It has a drum type silk shade and a twisted metal base in brass finish. Complete with cord and socket. The Lounging The New CHAIR BRIDGE LAMP $22.75 ~ $2.98 By the Associated Press STOCKHOLM, Sweden, ' September | * 12.—The newspaper Dagens Nyheter to- | y published a statement that a Swedish syndicate is being formed to| challenge for the America’s Cup in case Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock V wins | the race this year. Ready for Yachting Spectacle. NEWPORT, R. 1. September 12 (#).— Ghostly white in the moonlight, there moved into Narragansett Bay last night | a princely flotilla of pleasure craft— schooners, slocps and power boats— come to carry their owners out mmor-l row to the greatest spectacle that| yachting has to offer. Past Brentons Reef lightship they | came into the quiet cove that is New- | port’s harbor and dropped anchor near the green Shamrock V., and the slim white Enterprise. By sunrise nearly ‘ < - < 300 boats were crowded into the narrow - inlet, and more were coming all the tume, $nciaty was there—great names and | & ~ast fortunes—abroad yachts famous up cau down the Atlantic seaboard. But unt only society. #or aiongside Gen. Cornelius Vander- bilt’s Winchester, rode a little 38-foot vawl that had been sailing down from West Falmouth, Mass, by & quartet of sunburn youngsters in dirty white ducks. And about George F. Baker’s big white Viking clustered a score of smallér boats—little cruisers and sloops, some of them new, with shining black hul and some that looked as though they had been painted over many times. 'And while society gathered aboard the vachts and in the big houses along the cliff walk, other yachting fans ar- rived by train and bus and steamer and filled the hotels, cottages and Summer boarding houses down in the fown. By tonight, it was predicte there won't be a room available in Ne port at any prige. Yachtdom Assembles. A list of the craft here or expected here some time today reads like a regis- ter of yachts. . The Viking, with George | 3 F. Baker and his guests, Mr. and Mrs. U. Goadby Loew, aboard, was here yes- terday, anchored near Sir Thomas Lipton's Erin, with her queer, flaring unnel. T near the Viking was the Tolands, which will carry Mrs. Moses Taylor of New Ycrk and her guests out to the Tace tomorrow. The Wayfarer, owned by W. W. Aldrich, vice commodore of the New Ycrk Yacht Club and a mem- ber of the Enterprise afterguard, rode at anchor near the Vara, which belongs to Harcld S. Vanderbilt, skipper of the Enterprise. And down nearer the New York Yacht Club docks was the Reso- lute, winner of the Cup 10 years 8go.) with her owner, Edward W. Clark cf hiladelphia, aboard. B Esmaro came in last_night, with her owners, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ed- ward Manville of New York. Also aboard the Hi-Esmaro were Mr. and Mrs. H. Edward Manville, jr.; Mr. and Mrs, George B. Coe, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight C. Harris and Franklin A. Plummer. Mr. and Mrs. Junius S. Morgan and their guests were ex to arrive on J. P. Morgan’s big black Corsair some time today. Society Notables Arrive. Among the other society notables who arrived last night or were expected to- day were Mr. and Mrs. Colgate Hoyt of Oyster Bay, on the Tide; Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Mallory of Milton Point, N. ¥., ©on the Seaward; William Butler Dun- can of New York, chairman of the Racing Committee, on the Javelin; Gerard B, Lambert of Princeton, N. J., owner of the Vanitie, on the Atlantic; Oliver Gould Jennings of New York, on the Whippet; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Binney of Boston, on the Queen Mab; Mr. and Mrs. Louis K. Liggett of Bos- ton, on the Ambler: Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert M. Sears of Boston, on the Con- stellation; Herbert L. Dillon of New York, on the Hardi Diacu; Mr. and Mrs, Hermann Oelrichs of New York, cn the Cressida; Commodore Vincent Astor of the New York Yacht Club, on the Nourmahal; Arthur Curtiss James, on the Iloha, and Eldridge R. Johnson of Philadelphia on the Caroline. While_the harbor is crowded with yachts, however, many of the big es- fates havebeen’ ciosed for the season. Fes™ | | G A I I = | M N e > -Piece Living Room Ensemble r— i 0 5 Gov. Winthrop Secretary DESK 392 Now, you may have one of these mahog- any reproduc- tions of” the. famous and ele- gant Governor Winthrop Sec- retary Desk at a price well within the means of the average budget. Note the numer- ous and roomy drawers and large compart- ment for books. The Regular, Price of This: » ! 14-Pc. Living Room Ensem ble Is $149—Reduced Now to The settee, armchair and wing chair are uphol- Overstuffed Settee Arm Chair stered and covered in JACQUARD VELOUR, and the $ various other pieces are in keeping with the tasteful design and good construction of the overstuffed suite. The 14 pieces make quite a splendid showing and will furnish your living room to the “Queen’s taste.” Wing Back Chair End Table Magazine Carrier Davenport Table Pair of Bookends Metal Smoker Bridge Lamp and Shade Table Scarf Floor Lamp and Shade Enamel Breakfast Suite The suite consists of five pieces, drop-leaf table and four spindlc back chairs to 313:;?2 are the Special match, Prettily Terms decorated in ‘en- amel AATT T > 4> < SRS small and informal. . ESPERANTO BECOMING FASHIONABLE IN PARIS Fioneer French Airman Requires All Employes to Learn Univer- sal Language for Travel. PARIS (N.ANA)—Esperanto s bocoming fashionable again, since M. Henri Farman, the French piloneer airman, has instructed all his airline cmployes to learn the language. - He himself considers it invaluable for ex- I ““ 'Genuine Walnut 4-Piece Bed Room Suite ‘109 Two Saturday One-Day Spcils! * = tended travel. Imperial Airways of london, on the other hand, are still &ticking to French. 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