Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1930, Page 56

CAPITAL MENPLAN TOATTEND REUNION Col. LeRoy W. Herron to Be One of Chief Speakers at - Testimonial Dinner. A large delegation of Washington ex- service men will atfend the third re-| union of the famous 29th Divis'ion at | Asbury Park, N J., October 11, 12 and | 13, officials announced today. Col. LeRoy W. Herron of Washington, | formerly of the 110th Field Artillery, will be among the principal speakers at the | outstanding event of the gatheriig, a testimonial dinner in honor of Ma). Gen. Charles G. Morton, former commanding officer, to be held in the Asbury Park Casino, October 12. Pershing Invited. Gen. John J. Pershing, Gov. Albert E. Ritchie of Maryland and Senator Mil- lard E. Tydings probably will be among the honor guests. Among the speakers in addition to Col. Herron will be Gen. Snmlel G. Waller, adjutant gene-al of ; Gen. Milton A. Reckord, ad jutlhl general of Maryland; Gov Mor- gan F. Larson of New Jersey and Capt. Harold A. Content of New York. ‘The 110th Field Artillery, comprised entirely of District men, will be repre- gented officially at the convention by H. P. Long, H. Y. Pierpoint and J Fred Chace as delegates, while the alternate de]g‘:k; include J. R. Simmons and D. T J. B. Hogan will be the delegate from | 000 tons. . T the 104th Field Signal Battalion, with L. P, Harsch as siternate. Willism B. Keely will be the delegate from the headquarters company, with® Ira L. Ewers as alternate. Reservations have been made for the veterans in every hotel in Asbury Iark. An unusually large attendance is anti- cipated. Special 1ates have been offered by all railroads. J. W. TALLEY .WILL HEAD BOY SCOUT COMMITTEE Named Chairman to Direct Plan- ning and Porgram for Training Conference in District. J. Wallace Talley has been named | the chairman of the Planning and | Program Committee for the Third An- nual Scout Leaders' Training Confer- ences, to be held October 26 and 27, for the benefit of the Scout leaders of the District of Columbia Council, Boy | Scouts of America, according to an an- | nouncement _from local Scout head- | quarters. Others who will serve on the Plan- | ning and Program Committee are: John | A. Grimes, Jack Holladay, William C. | Westlake, W. T. McClosky, V. E,_How-, ard, George Palmer, George L. Skirm, ! Clarenee Graham, Henry R. Coates, | Lewis B. Grening, Wilbur N. Baughmar, E. C. Hartung, Percy L. Ports, H. S.| Krider, Edward D. Reed, Col. Frank Moorman, William L. Leitch and D. D. Withers. Lewis B. Grening has been named as chairman of the Committee on Arrange- ments. ‘ § E. C. Hartung has been named chair- man of the Committee on Promotion. R A Sugar produced in Czechoslovakia this MRS. JOSEPH P. PARLON, JR., ON. D. C. OCTOBER 5. 1930—PART THREE «OLD BIRKENHEAD” TURNS BACK | IN EFFORT TO CROSS ATLANTIC Antique Ferryboat Wanted in Bermuda as Passenger Tender Unable to Weather Gale. By the Associated Press LIVERPOOL, England, October 4.— For ygars deep-water sailors hereabouts have been turning up their noses a! “Old Birkenhead,” an antique 400- -tan | Merseyside ferryboat. They called her an old tub and other | seyside tars ever will let the 12 sallors | ho tried to take Old Birkenhead across +| the ocean' hear the last of thelr flm\ ;| attempt. $53. Q25 Mortgnge Sale Sought. MIAMI, Fla., October 4 (#).—Suit to filed by the City of .Miami yesterday | against Francis H. Blge)ow and wife of | She steamed bravely out of the Mersey | T with a new coat of paint, her poris and hatches battened. The only thing which detracted from her dignity load of coal, but Tor all that she stsemed | proudly past ocean liners with her flags | rippling in the wind and a derisive toot of her whistle. But alas for vanity. “Old Birken- head” hardly had cleared the mouth of | | the river to enter the Irish Sea when a squall began which soon developed into | |a gale. Capt. Percy L. Webster could c Greenway Inn O Connecticut at Cathedral N Sunday Dinner N Half Cantaloupe Soup | E Roast L. 1. Duck C Half Broiled Chicken T Broiled Tenderloin Steak I C 1% T A v not even land his pilot. The staunch | old crait’s engine plowed her ahead, but | big waves pounded her blunt nose ever: | inch of the way. The skipper wes on the bridge 24| hours without sleep. He lived on black | Baked Peaches Fresh String Beans W hipped Potaioes " Salad Apple Pie Strawberry Parfait Orange Ice Chocolate Sundae $1. 00 Our ow -flrhrmux hot bread and pastries daily ANN TABER coffee which Caesar, colored cook, | risked his life to bring periodically from the galley. Finally Old Birkenhead turned about | and crept back into port this morning, | rather sheepishly and badly battered. She will go into drydock for examina- tion and then make another attempt to | reach Bermuda, where she is wanted as ‘('nl 10118 year is exp-cted to weigh nearly 1,100,- | Before her marriage September 17 Miss Mary Nellie Day, daughter of Mr. and 5 passenger tender to ocean liners. | M Ralph Da; Berberich'S Silver Muskrat. Platinum Wolf Collar and Cuffs $150 & TWELFTH American Broadtail, Russian Squirrel Collar, Cfis and Sealine with Para- dise Fitch Collar 1930 Fashioned FUR COATS LAPINS PONY SKIN MUSKRAT .SILVER MUSKRAT HUDSON SEAL BROADTAIL KIDSKIN CARACUL RUSSIAN SQUIRREL Of course, the new flared silhou- ette is featured. Every one a brand-new, 1930 coat of the most carefully chosen skins. Our patrons will remember that we carried no fur coats over from last seeson, and ccnsequently were in a position to buy lite:ally, so liberally that we named our own prices in many instances. The savings are reflected in the prices below FUR COATS Originally $125 to $150 FUR COATS Originally $165 to $195 FUR COATS Originally $210 to $235 —Clinedinst Photo. It is extremely doubtful if old Mer Imperata with Spotted Crepe Broadcloth _with Kashmirata, with Civet Lapin Collar and Cuffs Russian _Caracul_Collar, Collar_and_Cuffs $59.75 Border, and Beret $59.75 i All Genuine FURS Wolf Lapin Broadtail Caracul Beaver Badger Lynx Fitch Paradise Fitch Muskrat Skunk For Women and Misses 59 Now more than ever vour coat dollar does double duty. We are not exaggerating when we say that this year’s values are the most outstanding since the war. This is a truly un- usual collection of Paris adaptations for sport and more formal wear. Whether you want a fluffily furred tweed for every day or a smart off- black with the new high waistline or the cape model for more formal occasions, you'll find it in this collection. This Group Includes Many Of Our Higher Priced Coats herberich’s Fourth Floor Worcester. Mass. The suit alleges the | veying a mortgage on de(endnnu became indebted to the town of Coconut Grove, now a part of the City of Miami, on July 30, 1925, con- gard to principal or interest. uncomplimentary nautical names. But | fereclose a mortgage for $53,025.98 was | | | Roubaiz, with Wolf Collar and Cufls FURS OFQUALITY By Francke You’ll Be Pleased —bhoth from the standpoint of style (as these coats are made and designed under Mr. Francke's supervision) and from the standpoint of price —as these new fine quality fur coats are priced ’'way below the levels of previous years! Member Master Furriers Guild FRANCKE FURRIER 1328 G St. N. W. Imperata, with Paradise Fitch Collar and Imperata_with_Collar end Cuffs of Golden Muskrat $59.75 An Important Event!--Monday HANDSOME FUR-TRIMMED Featuring New Arrivals in Our Sorority FROCKS 515 Famous for value since the first day we showed them, Sorority frocks have been no less famous for style. This new group sets mew high standards of both style and value. There are models Lelong Replica in for every occas Black Crepe—Eggshell sion. Trim—15 plece of proj erty. The mortgage, according to suit, has not been paid, either with re-