Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1930, Page 6

NEW AGENT BEGINS W.C.T.U. DUTY HERE Miss Isora Scott, Succeedihg Mrs. Yost, “Here to Keep State Units Informed.” By the Associated Press. ‘The prohibition activities which Mrs. Ellis A. Yost d take the lead- ership of women for the Republican National Committee have been shoul- dered by Miss Isora Scott, who turned to temperance work four years ago after long experience as a New York school terser, * T, the post of Capital legislative rep- resentative bt the Woman's Christian ‘Temperance Uniom, Miss Scott came, very quietly, last week. National officers THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, *1930. CHOLERA IS ABATING | | | Authorities Lift Quarantine| Against Manila and Toilo. | | MANILA, October 6 (#).—The cholera | quarantine’ against Manila and Iloilo | was lifted today, the disease having | been eliminated in those cities after a fight of several weeks by health author- | ities. The Island of Samar now is the | only quarantined area in the Philip- pines, and it probably will be released | | tomorrow. | The disease was described by author- | ities as being under control throughout | the islands, only a few isolated cases having been reported last week. Manila i CREW IS RESCUED | ot evivy | Motor Ship Sinks After Collision With Canadian Pacific Vessel. VANCOUVER, British Columbia, Oc- tober 6 (#).—Ths motor ship Bamfield, | outbound from Vancouver for Mazat- | |1an, Mexico, , sank in the Gulf of | Georgia yestekday as the result of a BOARD OF TRADE T0HEAR HARBORD Frank R. Arnold of N. B. C. Will Also Be Speaker at Dinner.’ Demonstrations of modern radio tplay in modern life. Another guest speaker will be Frank R. Arnold, di- rector of development of the National Broadcasting Co., who will discuss the radio brodeasting phase of modern communications systems. During the principal discussion pro- gram, Gen, Harbord will send greetings by radio to & number of European capital cities and to ships at sea and replies received by the Board of Trade are to be flashed upon an elsctrical board. Maj. Gen, C. McK. Saltzman, chair- man of the Federal Radio Commission; E. O. Sykes, Harold A. La Fount, W. D. L. Starbuck, members of the Radio Commission, and Thad H. Brown, gen- eral counsel, and Maj. Gen. George S. Gibbs, chief signal officer, United States Army: Capt. 8. C. Hooper, director_of naval communications of the Navy De- communication, coupled with verbal eX- | partment; Dr. Luther H. Reichelderfer | positions of the present and possibilities of the future by leaders of the industry, will mark the first Fall meeting of tho Washington Board of Trade tomorrow cvening at the Willard Hotel, which is to be attended by outstanding leaders of the communications field, including Goverriment officials. Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord, chair- man of the board of the Radlo Corpo- ration of America, which owns the Na- tional Broadcasting Co.. and other com- and Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, members of the Board of District Commissioners, and Capt. H. L. Robb, Assistant Enginecr Com- | missioners, are listed among the guests | of honor. Report on Community Survey. President George Plitt of the Board of Trade will preside over the session, at which a number of committee reports Hugh P. Oram and Maj. | sent a report on the master community survey of the trade body, which now is nearing completion under the direction of Mr. Lusk. W. W. Everett, former president of the trade body, will pre- sent & report on a referendum by the United States Chamber of Commerce concerning_ commodity exchange trad- ing, and George Graham will explain another committee activity. A musical interlude will be presented {by Fred East and Willlam Raymond, ‘Board of Trade gsts Wales at Birkenhead Rites. LONDON, October 6 (#).—The Prince of Wales attended a service for Earl Birkenhead in Westminster Abbey .to- day in company with leaders of the political world, military and naval fig* {ures and the general public. YOU PAY NO FEES Petworth M. E. Church Has Spe- cial Program for Tonight. A home-coming service will be held at 8 o'clock this evening at Petwort Methodist Episcopal Church, to which | all former pastors and members hay been invited. Dr. G. Ejlis Williams now minister in the Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church, at Frederick, Md will give the address, an¢: Dr. Willian Haggerty, another former pastor, | give greetings. The meeting tonight will be the fir of o series of rally meetings arrrar | for this week by the pastor, Rev. F ert L. Wood. Tomorrow évening be young people’s nizht and Dr. Ho; J. Councilor will defive: the add HOME-COMING SERVICE' | | | GO - S SRR BY BUS Get Tickets Here To Everywhere..! Akr Ohile... Baltimore, Md. Buffale, N. Y. Canten, Ohle Catonsville, M Detroit, Mich Knoxwille, Tenn .. 540 | ces You can g sage anywh Nation right here at our terminal—booked straight through with- out worry or hother to | vou. Fast, clean, com- fortable—at far less | cost! 109% Savings on Round Trip Tickets Goaod for 60 Days! us pas- ,ln.n’ in the | azso ! " 55| When You Borrow Money On Our Loan Plan ....! New York, N. Y. 5.50 | Nisgara Falls. N. selected her shortly after Mrs. Yost resigned. | collision “with the Canadian Pacific | munication corporations, and holds nu- steamship Princess Joan. The crew of | merous radio patent rights, is to be the |the Bamfield was rescued by the! principal guest speaker. Princess Joan. The Princess Joan was en route from | Victoria to Vancouver. The Bamfield | You act as your own broker—and that eliminates one of the principal expense itens attached to borrowing money for buying a home or refinancing D. C. prop- erty! Our members pay no extra fees! Come in and talk with ug about it! Open Daily 9 to 5 Saturdays Until Noow NAtional 1381 NATIONAL PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION 949 NINTH ST.,NW. Just below New York Ave. Organized 1830 Under Supervision of U. S. Treasury MOVAL SAl EVERYTHING CUT TO HALF ORIGINAL COST. ¢ 1l_Used Cars Interest in Education. Miss Scott said today education had been her chief personal interest for | many years., She went to school in Kansas, she said, and so * v up a Pittsburg Gen. Harbord to Speak. I Roanoke, Gen. Harboxd, who was a prominent carri-d a cargo of fuel oil, * The steamer | figure in the World War, will discuss was not damaged. BALDNESS of Original Monthly 50—High-Grade Used Cars to Choose From—50 A. C. MOSES MOTOR CO., 1437 Jrving St NW. 60572 WU THE GINGER ALE WITH THE DELICIOUS FLAVOR OF ANGOSTURA A dry. the part that radio communications Miss Scott taught in a New York high scheol until four years ago she| became editor of the Union Signal, | official organ of the W. C. T. U. Fo the past two years she has been super- intendent of the department of peace | and arbitration for the World’s Woman's | Christian Temperance Union. She attended the London Naval Con- | ference and then went with Mrs. Ida | B. Wise Smith, national vice president of the W. C. T. U., to visit leaders of temperance work in Eastern counries. Work in Old Countries. { “I saw nothing in the old countries to ind that the drink problem is eat,” said, “but we know that 5uor is carried in from Europe. The REAL ESTATE Winchester, AND FARES NOT LISTED ABOVE on of the natives demands total abstinence, but the missionaries face | the problem of imported liquor. That | is wK; we maintain representatives to | work with them.” «“I am here,” she continued, “to keep our State units informed as to the progress of national legislation. There be no change of policy—and the main work of the office is to keep the organization informed what is happen- Mrs. Yost was well known in the Capital in her connection with the post. She headed a committee of dry or- ganization representatives which sup- lied witnesses for the prohibition hear- ing in the House during the last ses- sion of Congress. HONOR WH,ITM—;N MEMORY D. A. R. Unveil-“Marker” for “Man ‘Who Saved Oregon.” BATH, N. Y, October 6 (®).—A memorial marker was unveiled by the Bath D. A. R. Friday at Wheeler, near here, for Dr. Marcus Whitman, mentioned in American history as “the man who saved Oregon” when the Brit- ish threatened to seize that territory in DATS A GREAT (DEA, MISTAHD) MATAH ! «we HOW WoULD Yo' ' Do “HAT Now § ~ PUT UP Bla FANS Ol DE EQUATOR AN", BLaW BACK SOME LOADS 0B HEAT «~t oR WouLD Ya" PUMP IT BACK BY LoMG DISTAMCE HoLLows WIRES, DRAT IT!wv EVERY VEAR ] IS —TIME , “THE MADAM ' SSUES ORDERS FOR ME & CLEAR AND PREPARE —THAT COMFOUNDED FURMACE FOR WINTER "USE ! wn “r EGAD wr [F SOME KIADLY MILLIGBNAIRE WoULD FINAMCE ME, I WoUuLD WeRK auT A SCHEME o UTILIZE THE HEAT oF —HE EQUATOR AMND BROADCAST IT-To <\ EVERY HomE J ! If you are worried about your hair and if you don’t want to be bald—you can avoid baldness by consulting a Thomas’ scalp spe- cialist at once. He will examine your hair and scalp and deter- minetheexactcauseof yourhair- loss. He will then direct the 16~ = e — 1842, Dr, Whitman practiced medicine at Wheeler from"1823 to 1836 before go- ing to Oregan as a missionary to the Indians. Whitman and his party were massacred by the Indians in 1848. The dedicatory address at Wheeler was given by Peter Nelson, as- State historian. FORD IN LONDON, WEARY American and Wife on Tour to Stay Friday sistant year proved Thomas’ method to meet your specific needs. Your hair-fall will stop; dandruff dis- appear; and before long you will notice new hair growing on the thin and bald spots. Call at one of the Thomas’ offices for a free scalp examina- AN FORTHE WINTER tion. The Thomas’ specialist will not accept you for treatment un- less he is reasonably sure that you will obtain satisfactory re- sults.Comeintodayandlearnthe truth about your hair and scalp. “THOMAS World’s Leading Hair and Scalp Specialists—QOver 45 Officey Suite 1050-51 Washington Bldg. Cor. N. Y. Avenue and 15th St. N.W, HOURS—9 AM. to 7 P.M. SATURDAYS to 3:30 P. Fall Planting Opportunities Enormous Sale of High-Grade Rosebushes, Bulbs and Evergreens This stock is of the highest quality and cannot be compared with the usual “Sale” stock. ROSES @lumbia, rose pink; But- terfly, eream pink: Ophelia, eream;: Briarcliffe. pink F. R. Pierson, red— Ten Days in Metropolis. LONDON, October 6 (#).—Henry Ford, American . automobile manufac- turer, arrived in London last night somewhat wearied of the swift Em he has been setting for himself in his tour e remaried to e rema newspaper men as he and Mrs, Ford stepped from the con- tinental express: “I'm tired. I have been working terribly hard.” He to remain here 10 days. Sturtevant Blowers For Burning Buckwheat Coal Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. NA. 1964 j&sou WiLL EAND UP BY CLEANING -THE FURNACE 703 (Reproduced by Courtesy of The Washington News.) For steam, vapor, hot water and warm air systems in wew and old residences, large and small. POTTED ROSES Red Radiance. ance, Claudius 35¢ each 3 for $1.00 90¢ each 3 for $2.50 We know just how you feel, Major—how every man feels about manicuring an old-fashioned furnace. And we sympathize. We do more than sympathize. We offer you the solution to your problem. And you won't have to get a kindly mil- lionaire to finance you either. Automatic Gas Heat will banish forever all furnace cares. Each year your gas company sends its heating engineers to overhaul your Automatic Gas Heating Plant at no cost to you. (There’s seldom anything to do.) One match is your winter’s kindling. Our gas holders are your fuel bin. There are never any ashes with Automatic Gas Heat, and incidentally, Major, fewer carpets to beat, because—gas is clean. Furnace tending now becomes a matter of getting out the old carpet slippers and the comfortable armchair for an evening’s snooze or gossip. The tempera- ture is ever constant, always at the desired heat, automatically controlled by a thermostat on the wall. Hundreds, it will soon be thousands, are now installing Automatic Gas Heat, which a few years ago was an undreamed-of luxury. .The new low gas rates have put this great home convenience within the reach of the average man. Our advice to you, Major, and to the Madam, is to call National 8280, the Heuse Heating Department. They will be glad to give you an accurate estimate of what Automatic Gas Heat will cost. The following bulbs are the products of the finest growers of Holland. All fir(t size and quality. TULIPS—DARWIN HYACINTHS utt. soft bright salmon-apricot pink $0.65 La Victoire, bright rosy red Maariem. inside scarlet, outside Gertrude. deep rose . Queen of Pinks, sft rosy p Roi des Belges. dark sear! L'Innocence, pure white Grand Maitre. blue 5 King of Blues, indize blue Yellow Hammer, scft yellow han, £5.00 Croeus, all varicties Snowdrops EVERGREENS American Arborvitae. Glabe Arborvitae. Plume Cypress, Norway Soruce. SHRUBS Forsythia, Welgella— 35¢ each; 3 for $1.00 Barberrs. 20c exch; 10 for $1.35. Ferns. G-in. pots. for $1.25 Brilliant, brilliant earmine .. e BaTe sellew, shaded oranee.. $1.15 each = DOUBLE TULIPS P S W—— JANITROL If your present heating plant is in go0d condition, it can be converted into a gas-burning boiler. Jawitrol can be quickly installed for $I175. o deep rose and white Tearose, primrose vellow BREEDER TULIPS ny brown * reyish lilac, Balderson's Washington Lawn Seed— 1 1b.. 40c; 10 1bs., $5,50; 50 Tbs. or Balderson's Washington Shad n T db., d5¢; 10 Ths. $4.00; 50 Th er, 306 per Ib. over, 35 per Ib, bags, $1.35; 50-1b. bags, $3; 100-Tb. bags, 85 MEAL=—Days of sale oniy ... These Prices 2 Days Only Tuesday and Wednesday, October 7th and 8th BALDERSON COMPANY, INC. 610 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. Phones National 9791-9792 . i‘.‘r}?B‘fi%?n)z@fifi%fi‘ofi@?}?%k HEWE UG UE UL R LU EREEUEUE UL L QAR EQUREe R Washington Gas Light Company Georgetown Gas Light Company Day: CATTLE MAN BONE 0 175 &y Tune in on ‘Daniel Breeskin over WRC _Saturday guening at 7:15 TS DI ]