Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1931, Page 25

THE BEVENING STAR, CEGION INLOUDOUN INSTALS OFFCERS Dr. H. H. Howard Takes Over Command of County Ex- Service Men. @oecial Dispatch to The Bin LEESBURG, Va.. Sepiember 11.—At the regular monthly me:sting of Lou- doun Legion Post, No. n the court house in Leesburg. t owing officers were installed: D.. Herbert H. Howa: commander: Richard inwright, fi vice commander; Joseph E. Bell, ond vice command Joseph B. Darcev adjutant and servi flice:: Prank EI C. Mavers and chaplains: Rev. J. C. Welbe welfare officer: Victor Jackson, sergeant-at-arms; Stanley T Greene. athletic officer: Mrs, Grac: Popkiné, Viiginia Legionnaire repre- sentative. Installation services were In charge of Clyde D. Lanham of Alexandria de- partment vice commander Officers and the following Are mem- bers of the Executive Commitiee: A. S Jenkins. Stanley Greene and Lawrence Detwiler. Harty G. Breckenridge, service offi- cer, gave A Teport of his vear's work, and in Addition to the 125 needv fam- ilies in Fairfax and Loudoun Counties cared for during the past year by the Legion. Mr. Breckenridge reported 25 applications for adjusted service certifi- cates for veterans, 20 cases secured hos- pitalization. 25 disability 20 claims for compensation closed, 5 compensa- tion claims pending. 8 cases secured employment _and 100 applications for loans on adjusted service certificates filed for veterans At the close of his report Mr. Breck- enridge called the attention of the Le- gion fo the possibility of more calis being made upon the post this Winter to help the needy ones. and he asked the post in its plans for the coming vear's work to remember tho: who may be in need of food and clnthing and to stand ready to give help to this worthy cause Machines Are Used In Psychoanalysis Tests at Chicago U. Complexes and Secret Fears of Patients Brought to Light, By the Assoclated Press CHICAGO, &:piember 11.—Machines are being used at the University of Chirago for psychoanalysis purposes. Complexes of all kinds are photo- graphed, and secret fears of patients Who submit to the tests being made are bronght to Lght Dr. Harold Lasswell. soclologist at the university. told about the experi- ments Wednesday There are a series of instruments which record. while the patient is in conversation, the changes in pulse rate, in respitation. and the galvanic reac- tion. By means of a complicated mech- anism. notations of these machines are photographed by & motion picture cam- era, while still another machine records verbatim the conversation between Dr. Lasswell and the subject under exam- ination. The :ecords of the conver: tion and emotional changes are run off simultaneously to see at what point in the talk and over what subject the patient becomes excited. Further ques- tioning usually leads to the discovery of the source of the complex. “I have found this method & real short cut in psychoanalysis,” Dr. Lass- well said. DIES FOLLOWING STROKE W. §. Elverson, New Jersey, Was Spanish-American War Veteran. COLLINGWOOD. N. J.. Scptember 11 (® —Willlam S. Elverson. 65, veteran emplove of the Philadelphia Inquirer, stricken unexpectedly at his home here vesterday, died before a doctor could be Summoned. Elverson was & veteran of the Span- ish-American War_and was assoclated with the Golden Days. Saturday Night and Inquirer, under Elverson control for 49 years He is survived by his widow and two sons. LANSBUR 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 |FARM BOARD WHEAT SALE TO CHINA IS OPPOSED Tennessee Representative Would Grind Grain and Give Flower i to Needy. 57 the Associated Pri KNOXVILLE, Tenn., September 11.— | Opposition to the Federal Farm Board's plan to sell 275,000,000 bushels of wheat 1o China on a long-term basis was e1- | pressed yesterday by Representative J. | Will Taylor of Tennessee, in an ad- | dress at a farmers’ outing near here. | m opposed to the dole system, yet T believe it would be better for the G srnment to grind those 275,000.000 bush- els of wheat into flour and distribute ths flour this Winter to our own hungry,” he said. “T take no stock in the plan to sell wheat _to China. There is no respon- sible Government there, and we would i never get our money. It would be giv- And_since we . why not observe | the rule that charity begins at home.” ——[ North 1742 ——| UPHOLSTERING Our Estim. SEGAL BROS. 1232 14th St. N.W. __“We Live Our FProfession” SMALL SIZE GRAND PIANO MADE by well known manufac Telophone or Write fo Mr. Williams CREDIT MANAGER %1 10th St N.W. MEtropelitan #13¢ No Connection With Any Other Washington Store Double Breasters Are in the Headlines $25 College men and young men in business, anxious to appear their this advanced Fall style. very best, will choose Square point should- ers. wide, notched lapels. buttons spaced cor- rectly to the eighth of an inch ate in every detail. . style accur- Browns, oxiords, blue, grevs and rust. Sizes 33 to 38 all with two pairs of trousers. A Double Purpose Trench Coat 55 Two coate in one . . . on rainy dayve, the inside is covert top coat . . . on fair daye. a grev turned out and vou have a hlack rubber rain coat, a friend in need. Sizes 34 to 44, MEN'S CLOTHING SHOP—STREET FLOOR. Sale! SH Broadcloth IRTS W hite, Full Shrunk Broadcloth with Pl This is the day eated Sleeves 29 4for $5 and age of hig values, and here’s proof! A <hirt that's nre- WASHINGTON, wnllt 11 School Days Again Beginning September 2ist The Coat of Rough Woolen (A) The swagger coachman stile coat of rongh woolen can be worn for drese or school! With fitted lines, high buttoning and collar of *French beaver Sizes 7 to 16 . \lpaca Pile Timme Tuit Coats, Bestyette Tweed Raincoat (B) Very light-weight raincoat of green rubberized tueed, double-breasted with raglan sleeves and hig pockets ....--$3.95 Others of rainproofed tweed or jer- sev, 7 to 16, $3.95. Beret to match, 50c. The Jersey School Frock (C) For all-around service there's nothing better than jercey! Here i< a vouthinl model in two tones and with varn embroidered yok - §5.95 Other dresces, jackete and herets at the same low prices, Sporty Leatherette Jackets (D) No voung school girl should he without a leatherette jacket, for they're a protection against rain, sieet and snow! (Green, red, tan and broun Sires 81016, §2.05 FOURTH FLOOR Boucle a Preferred Issue With Jr. Misses (E) One of the smart rough, brown . boucle woolens that will stand the hard wear of school days; trimmed in beau- tiful dyed muskra $39.50 Other honcle rnau“ black, wine, brown and green. 11 to 17, with lovely fure, $39.50, shrunk, so it will fit as long a< vou wear it, and yet it costs only $1.20! Every detail of tailoring is like that vou find in custom-made shirts. and these have the added nicety of the new pleated sleeves. Sizes 1315 to 17, New Novelty Pajamas $1.55 « w wo Plain color or striped broadcloth, full cut and well made; each garment wrap- ped in cellophane. The piped edgings add just the right amount of trimming. Sizes A, B, C, D. MEN'S WEAR SHOP—STREET FLOOR. The Dress For a Junior (F) New from it pleated sleeves to its high neckline, this brown canton dress, trimmed in eggshell satin, i cer- tain to delight junior miues.,..$lo Others in crepe, woolens and satins, 11 to 17. $10. JUNIOR MISSES—SECOND FLOOR $1 Completely Outfitted School Bags Regulation size, oi covert cloth with waterprooi lining and’ rein- farced seams. All ready for school with 2 composition books, 2 tah- lete, note hook, pencil box with pen holder, 2 pencils, 4 cravons, ruler, eracer, sharpener and bank Pencil Box, leatherette covered, containing six_ crayons, writing tablet, and 10-inch ruler, eraser, bank, 4 pencile, pen, 3 water color pamnts and Pencil Sharpener, a convenient size with colored re ceptacle complete $1 00 o with screws 6-piece Desk Set, with pen and pencil rack. inkwell. hand blotter, Jetter opener and perpetnal cal- endar of hammered pad Compos n Book, with 200 pages of ink paper, 10¢c. Note Books, 10c. Mechanical Pencils, 10c to $5.00. Pen and Pencil Sets, $1.95, Eye Shades, 25c. vons, 16 colors, box, 10c. Maps of the United States and Europe, 10c. Loose Leaf Binder, 28c. Filler Tablet, 1015x8 inches, 25c. Typewriter Packet, 38c. Corona Portable Typewriter, $60.00. STATIONERY—STREET FLOOR. Zip Pocket Brief Cases $2.95 Genuine cowhide, black, brown or mahogany; leather handle, and straps all around; fastens with key lock. STREET FLOOR. XXX > 225X _‘(—‘ [ d Knickers That Stay Put- sf ’ ,;A (G) Boye, there are noa bucklec to worry about: their elastic cufts stay put! Of stwurdy all-wool tweeds and twists, fully lined and well tailored. Greye. browns and tans and blue chev iots:" Sizesv8 Hor18l.i...a00 .;1'79 i ’ Shirts That Go With Them | (H) e put in our order momthe ago to get these fine-count broadcloth shirts to <ell at thic price. With long pointed collars! White, blue, tan and green. Sizes & to 13: 1215 to 1474 BOYS' WEAR—STREET FLOOR. Socks That Wear and Wear Famoue make Phoenix socke for hath hove and girls. Plain and novelty enff stilec of a fine quality lisle: sizes 6 to Q and in tane, browns, hlues and black amiseibite - 35¢; 3 Pairs, $1 SOCKS—STREET FLOOR. Shoes That Smartly March Back to School | Misses’ Prince of Wales Tie. patent Jeather with wing tip and welted soles. Sizes 812 to 11, $3.45; sizes 117z to 2— $3.95 Misses' Tan Flk Oxford. in smart two - tone effect with blucher toa ang welied soles Sizes 8’3 to 11 2345; sizes o 2— §3.95 Girls' Calf Ox- fords, in tan or black with inlay of lizard_calf Sizes 215 to T— §3.95 ‘Boys' Oxfords. of tan or black grain calf with plain ealf trim. Oak soles; rubber-tipped heels. Sizes 1 to 6. $3.95 SECOND FLOOR. No Connection With Any Other Washington Store LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 Phone Orders to Jane Stuart 1{ you. at any time, find it is impossible to get down town, just phone Yane Stuart. NAtional O800: she will gladly shop for you.