Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1930, Page 8

£ " SOCIETY Ambassador to Germ: iny and Mrs. Sackett Left White House This Morning After Brief Visit. HE President and Mrs. Hoover have had as guests for a brief visit, the Ambassador to Ger- many and Mrs. Frederic M. Sackett, who left this morning. ®'he Ambassador was former Senator from Kentucky. Mrs. Hoover was one of the most enthusiastic spectators of the “Perils of the Plains” the “big show” of the Army war carnival, anc¢ military ex- position -at the afternoon. Military p and ceremony marked the arrival of the First Lady and her little party, shortly before the opening of the afternoon performance, with the Army Band playing stirring patriotic airs as the company was escorted to the presidential box by high ranking officers of the Army, who are serving on the Reception Comnittee. | Mrs. Hoover visited several of the| tions about the carnival grounds and she and her guests were served cooling crinks by a group of pretty Army maids in fetching costumes. | Mrs. Hoover wore a gown of sheer | chiffon in black and white with a flower design in a deep shade of blue redominating. Her hat was a large g‘:k straw mode] trimmed with a nar- row band of black velvet ribbon. She | carried & small fan and a large hand- bag to correspond in color with her . In the little group accompany- m’ were Mrs. Frederic M. Sackett, ‘who, with the United States Ambas- sador to Germany, was a guest at the ‘White House: Mrs. Stark McMullin. Miss Ruth Fessler and Col. Campbell | Hodges. Mrs. Sackett was in a flower flat crepe with a close-fitting black hat. Among others at the fete yesterday afternoon were Mrs. Edward Gann, who was in a red and blue flowered . Patrick J, Hurley, wife of the Sec- retary of War, who has attended both afternoon performances, was in a stun- ning costume of dark blue flat with a small hat to match. Mrs. E. h, who has recently re- *turned to Washington, wore an ensemble of gray crepe with a small violet straw with & narrow brim piped with welvet. Mrs. Charles P. George, daughter of mmmmgmmemrmm lic Special Ambassador and Staff Sail to Attend Abysinnia Coronation. Ambassador from the ‘The ial Dnited States for the coronation of the | W of Ab Mr. Herman Emperor yssinia, Murray Jacoby, is sailing today the Leviaiban trom New York 1ot Burope The secretary ‘mission, Mr. gnm-mmunum.mmw. daughter Elizabeth Hot Springs for a fort- Lyon has therefore Mr. and Mrs. Edward Renick Alex- engagement of Hoban Alexander, sgg_ £ § i % ES Pa. take place in Wash- tter part of November. g5 i ball” October 21 in honor e o Vi printing ma with a small paint brush and : “In oner of the Debbudantes of Year, you is invited to attend & ‘Tackey Ball a tuesday nite October the twenti-foist (21st) at leben o’clock in ll!waf the Mayfl Hottell. Egéi‘ the gard! lour ed the Girles on the Shelf. u——includ.t;xl,s?er;‘-mur‘flx:h": uppol—Stags ucks per . g&en soald Ath::nr, dsczun for }ze:: Clog Dance, 8hag an: toom. Checks payable to Taokey Ball, Soclal Bureau, Mayflower Hotel. P. 8. and Note Below: Tacky Costoomes Rag- ‘Washington Girl Honored by Party This Eveing in Delaware. An murutlnil party . will be given this evening in honor of Miss Jeanette Hume and her flance, Mr. Nathanfel Clifford, and Miss Nann Fuller and her flance, Mr. Graham. The rty will be given at the Dicmidad Club, near , the guests from out of town remaining over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Weir and Mr, and Mrs. Ricl Morgan, who will ‘War College yesterday ! .| sex, Engisnd, has Hotel during s e invitations have been issued | been . | before coming to Wash! bus, Ohio, are tel for & few days. for the Convention of the Associat of Military Surgeons. Mr. H. W. Jenks and his son, Mr. Stuart Jenks, of Oliver street are en- tertaining a party on their yacht, the Aragon, which will cruise “from Virginia Capes to Watghaprague. will be gone 10 days. Miss Nancy | Sawyer of Haverhill, Mass,, is the house guest of Mrs. Jenks. ‘The marriage of Miss Rose Bullard, daughter of Maj. Gen. Robert Lee Bul- lard, U. 8. A, retired, and Mrs. Bullard of New York, and Brig. Gen. John B. B]ellln(":" of Washin, place toda; dalene, iedxurl Hills, N. Y, s. Thomas irch, who is a frequent visifor at the Spanish embassy in Washington. Mr. Charles Noble Gregory, who has spent the Summer at the Homestead, Hot Springs, Va., will return to Wash- ington October 1, for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Benjamin, who motored through New England with friends, spent & few days in Ne before returning to their apartment at the Highlands. Brig. Gen. and Mrs, Cornelius Van- derbilt will entertain at dinner this evening at their plack, Beaulieu, at Newport. ‘The Commissioner of Lighthouses of the Department of Commerce, Mr. G. R. Putnam. will spend some time in Europe and is sailing today on the Leviathan from New York. Mr. George Angus Garrett closed his Summer home at Newport yesterday and started for Washington. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Studley and Miss Jane Studley have l"one to New- Forge over port and will be at the Sunday. Mrs. Ennals Waggaman is en route to ‘Washington from Saranac Lake, where with Maj. Waggaman and their family, tHey spent the Summer. Miss Frances ‘Waggaman has gone to New to meet her mother and will be . and Mrs. Frank daughter-in-law, will to New York to meet Mr. and Mrs. Mondell's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Landa, when they arrive where Mr. ‘W. Mondell and Mrs. William Bk w from Europe they went in June on their wed- trip. Mr. and Mrs. Lands, the Miss Marjorie Mondell, ‘ashington with and H 5 I g E) §E [ £ T i i i | fi it g E. £ L} 5 23 E H - i il | i i ! é i B 5 2% 5% i g -§< i g5 g ] % Igo £ ] oy i 1 géii §=\§ H i i t g ] i i i i | | { i ¥ : 5 ~§20) i sEgfig l Mr. and Mrs. David H. Moore of 2400 b e A N S . R. J. rles ‘Wormley of Findlay, Ohilo. Mrs. V. G. Lewis of Cranford, Middle- been at the brief visit in Wi - 235 Mrs. Pravk L. Pleadwell, who has abroad for some weeks, will arrive New York Monday and will be at Berkshire there for several days ington. Dr. W. F. Glines of 8an Juan, Porto , 18 & guest at Wardman Park Ho- tel for a few days. Dr. Glines has come Wi n for the convention of the Association of Military Surgeons, A tea in honor of Gladys Wolter, the new president of Tau Beta Phi Sorority, Zeta Chapter, was held at the home of Miss Charlotte Lowenthal, 318 Taylor street northwest, on September 21 from 4 to 6 o'clock p.m. The girls were dressed in becoming tea gowns fitting for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam M. David of Philadelphta, Pa., are an at the | Dodge Hotel for several days. { be the joint hosts at the dinner dance | tonight. Among those from Washing- ton who will attend the party are Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Exnicious, Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Thomas, Loranda Prochnik, Miss Mary Selden, Miss Eliza- beth Hume, Mr. William Cushman and Mr. Yandes Wheeler, Mrs. George Emory Maddox and her daughter, have returned to their home on Wyo- | ming avenue, after spending the Sum- mer abroad. Mr. George dox, jr.. has left for Cambridge, Mass., o continue his studies at Harvard Uni- versity. Miss will return to studies School next week WAOUGH RIGHT ALONG TO OLNEY, MARYLAND ) a.’- arth of Washington, .“-u 0 Joth B or Geersia Ave: Betonded ri Pcfll“-o—Alln':nu Tea Ashton 133 M. Emory Mad- ' Maddox her | at the National Cathedral | . v * Model 70 Lowboy Finished in American walnut with rubbed top. Matched butt walnut front penels and spron. AC.—$139.20 pioumire, 4 William Bond "of Wallace Memorial 2o A I Dok dd v dsan—ar 0 4 2adX, Vo eatOasdas i Ui,y MRS. WILLIAM CONKRIGHT, Before her marriage at the home of her parents, in Venesuela, a few weeks ago she was Miss Ana Grisant, daughter of the former Minister to Washington from Venezuels and Mme. Grisanti. r. and Mrs. Conkright are at the Hotel Martinque. —Harris-Ewing Photo. ‘The annual picnic of the Christian Endeavor Union of the District of Co-' lumbia was held September 20 at the| Sixteenth Street Reservoir, attended by many juniors, intermediates and seniors. The contests and games were under the Jeadership of Harry Thomas, recreational superintendent of the union. Darrell Crain presented a lov- ing cup to the society of Wallace Me- morial Presbyterian for having won the most, - contests during the afternoon, be held Friday evening at the home of the recording ucrehryhmu Lentz, in Argonne Apartments. ‘The C. E. Players met at C. E. head- quarters Tuesday evening. Three mem- bers from the Y. P. 8. C. E. of Colum- bia Heights Christian were admitted to the elub. ‘The Intermediate C. E. Union met September 12 in the Mount Rainier Christian Church. Richard Drifmeyer presided. Miss Mildred Lindblom gave an account of the World's Christian Endeavor Convention held in Berlin in August. The following officers were elected for the Intermediate Union: President, Richard Drifmeyer: vice dent, Josephine Davis; correspond- secretary, Frances Donovan; re- cording secretary, Ruth Smid; treas- urer, Robert Zearfoss; editor of Review, Jane Cummings; financial secretary, Leroy Wl::t: missionary superinten man of wshers, George Shipley; stew- ardship, Ralph Sidell; Publicity Com- ttee, Wilbur 3 n super- intendent, . Ward Smith; = fellowship, Norma Lewton. A board meeting was held last at the home of Lois Jarrett. Next month will be the joint meeting of the old and new The .Y""’{ People's Socety of Co- lumbia Heights Christian Church has reorganized and is now serving tea be- | fore its Sunday evering meetings. United Brethren Church Union eon- ducted the services at the Central tnon of 1he Graeeh ot ot miesias e ure| e Friday night. R D. R. Potter, former president of the union, led the meeting of the Calvary ning. He used as his topic “How Improve Our - tion and hnmmm S, An Intermediate Society has been i ngagtr 8.0. r e Y. P. 8. C. E. of Keller met Tues- day evening in the church parior, Fif- teen new members were voted into the soclety. Miss Sarah Froehlich was ap- pointed financial secretary, Lorraine Hol- lids publicity superintendent and Guy Rinker editor of the semi-monthly paper. Miss Ruth Wertman was an- nounced as & contestant in the Chris- gm gxduv«t world contest for the istrict. The topics to be discussed in the va- rious socleties on Sunday are: Junior, "Thg First Ship in Our Fleet—Friend- ship”; Intermediate, “How Can We Make Our ty Go?”: Senlor, “How ‘Would I Spend $1,000,000 on Missions?” Wilhelmina ronenberg as ‘The Ar;hi-n Kingdom of the H Nejd, which saw ita first automobile in at_Luther Place Memorial, |, 1926, now has more than 1,500 cars. With the opening of the Fall season, all the Baptist Young Peoples’ Unions are launching active programs in the! respective churches and also joining wholeheartedly in all the work of the Columbia Federation, especially pteg:n- tory plans for the convention of the B. Y. P. U.s of America, whioh will be held in Washington next July. The Convention Committee met Wed- nesday night for its regular check-up of the work being done and discussion of problems which had arisen. The West Washington Union has Z. C. Hodges of the Steward Commission in charge of its Fall program. ‘Walter Palmquist has been appointed director of the Devotional Life Commis- sion at the National Baptist Memorial Church. He will have charge of the program _tomorrow at 6:45 o’clock. Everett Rosenberg, president of the union, is planning a special Fall rally service as part of the program. Anne Owens has been elected captain of the girls’ bowling team. Other members of the team are Ruth Gary, Theo Gary, chm-hstul Ep:lden. Elizabeth Owens and Lucy Speiden. “l:l’ru. Lynn Fellows has been elected pianist of the First Church Union, and Mrs. Rachael Price is in charge of the music. The Boys' Glee Club has been ized and is now Frepuln( a8 ] number for the next meeting of e federation, at the Petworth Church. Jordan R. Bentley of the First Church Union spoke at the Central Union Mis- sion Tuesday night. Mrs. Bentley and Mrs. Price sang a duet at that meeting. They were accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Fellows. Mrs, Ima 8i will be in charge of the union’s program Sun- day evening. The Petworth Union has arranged s special p: of welcome for Sunday evening, when about 20 members of the Intermediate Union of that church are to be promoted to the senior group. ——eeee SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY TO BE HELD TOMORROW Gunton Temple Presbyterian to Hear Address by Rev. Frank Miles of Georgetown. Rally day will be observed by the Sunday School of the Gunton-Temple Memoria] Presbyterian Church tomor- row morning st 9:45 o'clock. Rev. Prank Niles, pastor of the Georgetown Presbyterian Church will be the spe- clal speaker. 2 Miss Mildred Vallin, an experiehced church worker, has been employed by the church as the minister's assistant, and George Weber has been employed as_director of boys' work. Dr. Bernard Braskamp will conclude his series of sermons on “The Victorious Life,” by taking as his special subject, “The Cure for the Blues,” at the 11 o'clock morning service. PARET R Chilled zebu meat is o be served in England. NEW SWIMMING CLASSES Starting Today—Register Now! Y.W.C. A. 5th Floor. 17th and K Sts. Met. 2102 s N NATIONAL HOME FURNISHINGS STYLE S8HOW SEPT. 26 to OCT. ATTEND THE FRST AND OTHER GAMES OF The World Series [ —get the game play by play with the new GOLDEN VOICE Atwater ~—A Box Seat no farther than your tele- phone by calling National 1293. Have us Payments as desired. install one now. DuLIN @ MARTIN' Connedticut Kent Radio wl b Ave. anal” Ly S b e CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS HEAR JOHN SEDMAN Lectures on Christian Science, “The Science of Immortal Man,” at First Church of Christ. . A lecture on “Christian Science: The Science of Immortal Man"” was deliver- ed in First Church of Christ Scientist last evening by John Ellis Sedman of Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Sedman is a member of the board of lectureship of the mother church, the First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston. He was introduced by Wilbur E. Yocum, first reader of First Church, under whose the fi"‘“:z was given. The “Man in God's is indestructible. Jesus taught and proved this eternal fact. Jesus presented His teching, b: precept and example, to his 12 disciples, whom he carefully prepared for every phase and aspect of their work. Know- ing that they would be subjected to | the same bitter presecution which was meted out to Him, and whigh later cul- minated in His crucifixion, He care- fully instrycted them in that regard. He told them that they would be ar- rested, brought before the magistrates, and cast into prison. He said the time would even come when those who at- tempted to kill them would actually believe they were rendering God a se! Yet to this same group of men He said, ‘There shall not an hair of your head perish.’ “How clearly this statement illus- trates the line of distinction which the Master drew between the human corporeal personality and the eternal indestructible spiritual individuality of man. What comfort there is for every one of us in that great truth which Jesus set forth that not one jot of good, not one fota of what constitutes real being, your real being, or mine, or any one else’s, can ever be lost or de- stroyed. Because He knew that the true being of man can never be destroy- ed, nor in any way injured or changed, Jesus dared to say to those who per- sistently resisted His teaching: “Destroy this temple (meaning His human body) and in three days I will ralse it up’ And just that he did. By His crucifixion and resurrection Jesus not only proved that man in God's image is indestructible, but He also established the fact that a human being may comprehend the indestructi- bility of God's man sufficiently to pro- tect himself from all the attacks of error as, step by step, he advances to- ward that stage of spiritual growth ‘where mortality forever disappears, ‘swallowed up of lite’” |PASTOR BACK AFTER PRINCETON MEETINGS Rev. Fronk 8. Niles Will Preach Tomorrow on “Past Visions and Present Realities.” Rev. Frank 8. Niles, pastor of Georgetown Presbyterian Church, has been in Princeton this week attending meetings of the Alumni Council of Princeton ‘Theological Seminary. He will speak tomorrow at 11 o'clock on the topic “Past Visions and Present Realities.” ‘The Christian Endeavor meeting will be led by Winfleld Weitzel at 7 o'clock. His topic will he “How I Would Spenc a Million Dollars on Missions.” Monday evening at 8 o'clock there will be a meeting of all the officers of the church to discuss plans for the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the Georgetown Presbyterian Church. The anniversary will take place the week following Thanksgiving and the following speakers have already been secured: Dr. J. Ross Stevenson, presi- dent of Princeton Theological Seminary and formerly pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church of New York City; Dr. Albert J. McCartney, pastor of the Church of the Covenant, Dr. Joseph Sizoo of the New York Avenue gllrcb. and Knowles Cooper of this 3. D i EMb. 4200 P -ty YOUNG PEOPLE’S MEETING SCHEDULED TOMORROW Dr. B. H. Melton to Occupy Pulpit at Ninth Street Christian Church. Dr. B. H. Melton, r of the Ninth Street Christian Church, Ninth and D streets northeast, will occupy his pulpit tomorrow morning, and the evening service will be for young peo- ple. The Christian Endeavor societies will be installed the pastor an Willlam C. Bond will give a short ad- dress to the young people. Sunday is promotion day in the Bible School. The Timothy Bible Class will have a business meeting at the church Mon- day_evening. ‘The Sunday School Council will meet Tuesday evening and form ways and means of carrying on in a larger way this Fall and Winter the school program. A meeting of the Mis- sionary Society will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. The official board wiil meet Friday night in the church house at 8 o'clock. PROMOTIONS PLANNED FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Calvary Methodist Church Will Hold Special Services Tomorrow in Sunday School Classes. Promotion Sunday will be observed in the young people's and children’s de- partments of the church school at Cal- vary Methodist Church, Columbia road near Fifteenth street, Sunday morning. In the evening, the young people will open their Fall meetings with a fellow- ship hour. The meeting will be held in Guild Hall, beginning at 7 pm. Tea will be served. ‘The devotional service will be Thurs- day evening at 8 in Guild Hall. The minister, Dr. Mark Depp, is in charge of this informal fellowship, prayer and praise. Dr. Depp will preach at the evening service on “Preach What You Practice.” WILL ATTEND MEET Four Delegates to Go to Lutheran Convention at Milwaukee. Congregations of the United Lutheran Church of Washington will be repre- sented by four delegates at the forth- coming seventh blennial convention of the church, which will meet from October 7 to 14 in Milwaukee, Wis. The convention, meeting every two years as the legislative body of the church, is composed of an equal number of pastors and laymen elected by their district synods to discuss and decide the policy of the church and its problems. ‘The delegates chosen are L. Russell Alden, Harry T. Domer, Rev. Richard Schmidt and Rev. John Weidley. Dr, Schmidt has been further honored by appointment by President F. H. Knubel of New York on the Committee of Reference and Counsel. o AT PETWORTH BAPTIST. Annual Rally Day Will Be Ob- served in Morning. ‘The annual rally dnhmd promotion of the Bible School of Petworth Baptist Church will be observed tomorrow morn- ing, the exercises being held in the church auditorium at 10 o'clock. In the evening the pastor, Rev. Henry J. Smith, will speak on “Unescapable Rev- olutions.” The annual meeting of the Men's Bible Class will be held Wednesday eve- |* ning in the Sunday School Auditorium. | Election of officers, amendments to_the constitution, entertalnment and Fall nl;‘l_‘v will be the features of the eve- ning, Texan to Be Guest Speaker. Rev. E. L. Harrison of Houston, Tex., will be the guest preacher tomorrow at | the Shiloh Baptist Church, preaching at | 11 am. and 8 pm. ! PLAN MEMBER CRUSADE. Sunday School of Gospel Taber- nacle Seeks 1,000 Members. At the Full M{:‘l ‘Tabernacle, North Capitol and K streets, tomorrow the Sunday school will attend the morn- ing service in a body to inaugu- rate a membership crusade for the purpose of enrolling 1,000 members. A ?echl program has been prepared by Ivan V. Gruss, superintendent, en- titled “A Trip to Bible Land,” which will include the “Numbering of the d | Hosts” by ci::u and departments, and “Taking Temperature of _the School” by means of a large ther- mometer, which will rise as the num- ber_increases. The Sunday school will convene at 9:30 am. and the Young ers at 6:30 ph. The pastor, Rev. H. L. Col- lier, will preach at 7:30 p.m. on “Tak- ing a_ City.” Services for the. week are: Monday, 7:45 pm., tabernacle bands; Tuesday, Wednesday, 7:45 p.m., pe! day, 7:45 gm musical training; Sat- urday, pam., prayer. ST. MARGARET’S CHURCH SERVICES SCHEDUED Dr. Scott to Preach at 11 0'Clock. Holy Communion Announced for 7:30 A.M. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of St. Margaret’s Church, Connecticut avenue and Bancroft place, will preach tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Holy com- munion will be observed at 7:30 a.m. At 9:30 am. enrollment of puplls for the Sunday school will be resumed. ‘The school will open officially October 5. There will be a meeting of the teachers of the school Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the study in the parish house. ~Rev. Robert Shores, superin- tendent, announces the appointment of Miss Eleanor Chambers, formerly teacher of the senior class, as instruc- tor in the teacher training class. On St. Michael and All Angels’ day Monday there will be a celebration of holy communion at 11 am. and at the same hour on Thursday. i . LISTS SPECIAL SERVICE “Rally Day and Promotion Day” at Local Baptist Church. At Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Church tomororw at 9:45 a.m. Rally day and Promotion day will be observed iyn the Bible school. At the close of the pro- gram the pastor, Rev. Clarence R. Fer- guson, will speak on “A Model Church.” At the 8 o'clock evening service he will lead in & study of “Amos as Prophet.” Prayer service Wednesday at 8 p.m. Teachers and officers’ conference Wed- nesday 7 pm. The B, Y. P. U. Socle- ties will resume their work October 5 at 7 pm. DOLLAR IS SUBJECT. At the Highlands Baptist Church, the pnlml'l, R':v. Newton M. Simmonds, will | morrow morning on “The vided Dollar” and in the evening on “The Small Becomes Great.” The annual rally of the Church School ‘will be held October 12. A committee of which Miss Emma Gusch~ ewsky is chairman is arranging the Regular Delivery st:)m xoo.%ou nr_xx\%lu read The r every day. e great ma- Jority have the paper delivered regularly every evening and Sun- day mot at_a cost of rvice at low cost, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorrow. INTERESTING SERMONS LISTED BY DR. H. B. SMITH “What It Means to Be a Chrise fian” and “Church and Temper- ance” Announced as Subjects. “What It Means to Be a Christian® will be the subject tomorrow morning of the sermon by Dr. Harvey Baker Smith, pastor of the Columbia Heights Christian Church, Park road off Four- teenth street. In the evening services, which were recently resumed with the launching of Fall activities, the sermon topic is Church and Temperance.” This is the third of a series on “Christian Citizene ship” by the pastor. “Relation of the Church and the Home Today,” the con- cluding sermon of this group, is to be given Sunday, October 5. Parents of pupils enrolled in the Junior department of the Sunday school are to be entertained with a tea at the church tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, Adults of the church are preparing for a social and stunt night to be pre- sented Tuesday at 8 o'clock. Extensive preparations for the Rally day exerciseg '}'l:!béxl?l‘uhwldetz)d Mr, Anh;ll' Ridgway. lan Endeavor will m A Clyde Melville is the leader. el PLAN WINTER WORK Committee on Christian Education Organizes Subcommittees. The Committes on Christian Educa- tion of Washington City Presbytery met this week and organized several sub- committees to botter care for important work of this commitiee during the Win. ter. John Y. Savage of Fourth Presby- mux; C!fllrch was elected to direct moral welfare among Presbyteri m; mmx;:t. g yterians of meeting of this presbytery com- mittee with the Sunday School Assoein tion's officers, for conference especially upon the educational program of the 35 Presbyterian churches of this preshy- tery, with expert workers present from New York City and Baltimore, will be held in Fourth Presbyterian Church the evening of October Five Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Porch $110 Per Month THE MONTANA 1726 M Streqt N.W. Modern Designs Expert Service PENN DECORATING €O, INC,, ' 5121 Georgia Avenue Phone Georgia 2400 “LET US SHOW YOU” Paperhanging Painting Special release from Underwood Typeriter Company 1980, for or slowing up my pace in any way.” Thus, for the 25th consecutive year, the World’s Type- writing Championship has been won on the Underwood Typewriter. Thus the Underwood earns once more the right to the title “The Machine of Champions.” It is a significant fact that in the 25 years during which the International Trophy, emblematic of the typewriting championship of the world, has been striven for, it has always been won on the Underwood Typewriter. UNDERWOOD .« . The Machine of Champions 342 Madison Geo. L. Hossfield, World’s Champion Typist, tells how Underwood’s hair-trigger key action helped him win RICHMOND, VA., September 26, 1930 — George L. Hossfield, World’s Champion Typist in 1918, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1926, 1927 and 1929, won the coveted title once more at The Mosque here today, using the Underwood Standard Typewriter in the 25th Annual International Typewriting Contest. Hossfield, in the one hour contest, faced a fast field and his victory was a triumph for ma- chine and man alike. Only perfect coordination of the human and mechanical factors could have made possible Hossfield’s outstanding achievement. At the fmish of the contest Hossfield said: “I owe my speed today to a great extent, tothe hair-trigger key action of the Underwood Typewriter, and I attribute my strong finish in the one hour contest to the responsiveness that has been a characteristic feature of every Underwood 1 have ever used. My Underwood’s performance today carried me through the entire contest without once balking Avenue, New York, N. Y. UNDERWOOD WINS World’s Typing Championship Conte:" for 25th Year A complete copy of the Official Records of the contest will be sentupom request George L. Hossfleld, seven times World Champlon Typist, wins again in ing, as always, the Underwood Standard Typewriter. He typed id hour at the astounding rate of 188 net words a minute, Other Championships Won on the Underwood At the 1930 International Typewriting Contest The World's Amateur Typewriting Cham~ plonship wom by Remo Poulsen, Cone mecticut, ‘at the rate of 114 met words & minute. Novice Gladys ora: at words & minute. The World's School Typewriting Championship won by Mandiey, Canada, rate of 96 net The Ame fcan Sehool Novice Iypewriting Champlonship won by Fred Kidwell, Bk City, Oklahoma, at the rate of 87 met words & minute.