Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1931, Page 19

TR EEEEE WXL SOCIETY ] " INTERESTING ' ENGAGEMENT. | Gusd Atlantic City. and Mrs. F. H. Mr. gone ‘to_Atlantic City at the Hotel Ludy. Mr. and Mrs, D. A. Pine were at ©Old Point Comfort over Sunday and stayed at the Chamberlin. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Joseph are among those from Washington staying at the Hotel Jefferson in Atlantic City for early August. Mr. Murray S. Kiess was host to a :mynzhzdlnnardmntme horeham Hotel Saturday evening. Mrs. Paul D. Foster of Pittsburgh, Pa., with her daughter, Miss Jane Foster, have come to Washington for 8 short stay and are at Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Anna Lee Paschall and Miss Virginia Hillberry, both of Richmond, gre spending a few days at the Shore- ham Hotel. -— ROCKEFELLER APPEALED TO IN MINE WAGE CUT Labor Leader Asks Intervention in Pay Slash by Colorado Fuel Co. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 3.—Matthew Woll, vice president of the American Federation of Labor, has appealed to John D. Rockefeller, jr, to intervene in the proposed wage reduction to be &u: into effect by the Colorado Fuel & n Co., & Rockefeller-controlled in- dustry. “It is, indeed, unfortunate,” he said, *“that the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. should have succumbed to a like error and should have been concerned alone in reducing wage costs. With so many gigantic benefactions to the credit of John D. Rockefeller, jr., it is almost unbelievable and certainly most regret- table that his influence has not been ht to bear to stop the wage re- duction policy put into effect by this eompany.” Original Hyde Park. Although there are towns all over America named Hyde Park, the first Wwas and is a real park and not a town. With its neighbor, Kensington Gardens, in London, it comprises about 600 acres, and is the city’s chief breathing space, beloved by every Londoner. It was originally Hyde Manor, a property be- longing to the monks of St. Peter’s, ‘Westminster, but fell to Henry VIII when the monasteries were abolished. In 1670 it was walled-in and stocked with deer for the King. The Stuart Kings also used it for horse races. The famous “Rotten Row” rider's path, a corruption of “Route de Roi,” is here and of recent years its nine- entrances have recelved many who come to see the Hudson bird sanctuary, a memorial to the author of “Green Mansions.” Shop in Flower Pot. A California florist who endeavors to eultivate a roadside business has a shop in the shape of a great flower pot with an imitation plant. The “plant” is made of tin, and is painted to resemble a natural growth and its blooms. “And Another Thing!” remember Bogarden have and are staying MISS ELEANOR GRACEY ECKHARDT, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James ment to Mr. James Robert Austin, t, who announce her engage- Robert Eckhardi son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. H. Austin of Washington. The wedding will take place in the near future.—Harris-Ewing Photo. SURRENDERS IN KILLING SHERIFF STILL RAIDER Youth Gives Self Up and Ends Man Hunt—Father and Brother Freed. By the Associated Press. TEXARKANA, Ark, August S.—A man hunt extending into four States ended yesterday with the surrender of Sam Day, 19, sought as the slayer of Sheriff Walter Harris of Miller County. Day, charged shooting the sheriff last Tuesday as he ralded a still near here, surrendered to Sheriff J. G. Sanderson and Deputy Sheriff Bob Plerce of Little Rover County. Herbert Day, 30, his brother, and W. M. Day, 50, his father, held in connec- tion with the slaying, were released after he gave himself up. Sam Day was taken to the State Penitentiary, at Little Rock. e Mirages Seen No More. Certain parts of Kansas were for- merly ne for the number of mirages to be encountered there at rather fre- quent intervals, but in recent years these interesting sky pictures have dis- appeared“ind the reason is said to rest in the fact that the State has been largely planted with wheat and the lack of variety in the landscape gives no opportunity for the formation of & mirage. _— ‘The number of Methodists in the world is estimated at 12,000,000. That next to myself I like clothes that are clean and sweet...I can’t be worried in hot weather by any other kind.” Home Laundry's Double Check System e ey, na a0 "t Tamity, Regardless of your requirements, the Home Laundry has a service thoroughly merly four-day service. Handkerchiefs Everything All articles neatly folded. For- fitted to your needs. Hundreds and hundreds of our patrons are de- lighted. with the cleanliness, sanita- tion and efficient service of Héme Laundry. Why not try it this week? One-Day Service WET. WASH ‘washed. 5¢c Ib. Two-Day Service THRIFTY and ‘flat ““GO EAST, YOUNG MAN” SHAW ADVISES YOUTHS Russia New Land of Opportunity, British Playwright Bays. By the Associated Press. 2 LONDON, August 3.—George Ber- nard Shaw, contradicting the injunc- tion of a famous predecessor, advises the young man of today to face toward the east and cast his lot in Russia. Returning from a visit to Moscow yesterday, he implied in decisive terms that he considered the balance of op- portunity for the new generation had shifted from the West of Horace Greeley's day to the East of Joseph Stalin’ “Russia is putting her house in order,” he said. “All the other nations are playing the fool. We had better follow Russla’s example as soon as possible.” Asked if he and Lord and Lady Astor were treated well in Russia, he replied with a chuckle: “Treated well? We were treated like kings and the food we had was very good.” ‘The government of Soviet Russia is planning a $250,000,000 wal y to connect the basins of the Rivers Kama and Pechora, O T VAPILIPA STREET CARS RUN AGAIN IN HAVANA General Labor Walkout Due To- night as Traction Company: Fails to Settle Strike. \VANA, August 3.—Utilizing ) pushers” and new employes, the E:“- vana Street Railway Cq. Sunday morn- set_ rolling, again 80 of its or 500 sf cars, idle since motor- men and conductors went on strike early Priday. Service was discontinued Sunday night, but was resumed again There was no great rush to use skeletonized ncne‘;u:u service, mt.he and taxis continuing to handle the greater part of traffic. Mr. Steinhart said no further-con- ferences were scheduled with the strikers. The com ’s concessions of Saturday, in whicl protested wa, cut was Emended so as to effect hlg:::[—w employes, ‘wu refused. le, some 45,000 workmen affliated with the Cuban National Labor Convention went, forward with plans to strike, beginning A as test against imprisonment of st e, ot g a) of meet; by the government. i KAY CARROLL IS DEAD Influenza Attack Fatal for Former Star of Vanities. ‘TOLEDO, Ohio, August $ . Carroll, 25, of Toledo, formm!‘?nenll‘b.ei of Earl Carroll's “Vanities,” died in St. Vincent’s Hospital here early today. Hesrhrnt.her “1,:: influenza caused death. e was en to the hospital yes- terday. She had caugh - nic here last week. e Miss Carroll was the wife of Walter gyln of New York. 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