Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1931, Page 26

MAYOR KEY JOINS IMPS OF HELL, ING. Atlanta Executive Scores : Drys—Accepts Honor of Legion Wets. T By the Assoclated Press. ATLANTA, October 6. — Criticizing those he described as ‘mountebanks who have exploited the prohibition question for their personal, political or financial benefit.” Mayor James L. Key of Atlanta rday actepi~d_honorar: membershig in “The Imps of Hell, Inc., ahti-prohibition organizetion composed of American Legion members at Nash- ville, Tenn. Ousted as Bible Tercher. $The mayor, who recently was ousted a Bible class teacher, because of his 0 m:emm‘es criticizing prohibition, s: e accepted “with plensure” the invi tition to join the organization, extended by E. F. Vogelpohl, the president. * Brown Turner of Nas:ville, one of the ficorporators of “The Imps of Hell” said the name was selected from a phrase Dr Clarence True Wilson. secre- tary of the Board of Temperance. Pro- bition and Public Morals of the ethodist Tpiscopal Church, applied to members of the American Legion who whted at the Detroit convention to pe- tition Congress for a prohibition refer- epdum. Seek Modification. ‘Leaders in the Nashville organization #4id its “immediate purpose” would be to “protect fundamental rights of lib- ety and property, to restore public confidence in Government and to pro- mote temperance by _bringing about nfodification of the Volstead act permit the “use and sale of light wines and beer.” OTHERS WANT TO JOIN. Groups in Six Cities Ask Permission to Organize “Pits.” NASHVILLE, Tenn. October 6 (). ~“Groups in six cities have applied for permission to_organize “pits” of the “Imps of Hell, Inc.,” anti-prohibition ofganization, Brown Turner, secretary, said_today. “The cities Detroit, TIndianapolis, Memphis and Columbi GLUBS RESUME SESSIONS are Milwaukee, Portland, M: , Tenn. - AVENUES TO HAVE FORT MYER POLO FOUR BEAT 110TH GUARD TEAM :er Department Whites Also Win Place in Final Matches for Consolation Title. ‘The 16th Fiela Artillery polo four of | Fort Myer, Va,, utilized superior mounts |and better teamwork to trounce the 110th National Guard quartet of Pikes- ville, Md., by a 10-to-8 score on the Vir- ginia fleld yesterday afternoon. While the Artillery quartet moved into the finals of the consolation tournament for Army teams by virtue of yesterday's vic- tory, the War Department Whites simul- | taneously downed a combination from | Marshall, Va., at the Potomac Park polo | | grounds to enter the last round of the five-goal tournament, | The 16th Field Artillery team will | | meet the Fort Humphreys Engineers | to settle the consolation championship tomorrow afiernoon at Ilort Myer at 13:30, while the War Department Whites | will pit their strength against the 3rd Cavalry four for final honors in_the major tournament on Potomac Park | field at the same hour. ALLONEENLGHTS Two Thoroughfares Will Be! | Decorated for Holiday Car- nival and Parade. Pennsylvania and_Constitution av-| enues will be lined with a colortul array of electric lights for the parade and | carnival which will mark the Capital's | | first_ organized Halloween celebration | the night of October 31. Plans for this feature of the event were announced last night at a meeting of the general | committee on the Washington Hal- loween celebration, which met in the Ristrict Building. The lighting and decorating for the planned ceremonies on Hallowean night | are in charge of a special subcommittee | under ‘the chairmanship of E. C. | Graham. The Electric League of Wash- | ington also is co-operating In these ar- | | rangements. | The Halloween celebration, which is | being sponsored jointly by the Greater | National Capital Committee of the | | Washington Board of Trade and the | Federation of Citizens' Associations, is | teceiving the whole-hearted support and | co-operation of citizens' and trade or- ¥. W. C. A. Groups Open Winter ganizations throughout the city, L. S BETHESDA C. OF C. PLANS CAMPAIGN Drive to Be Started Soon to Increase Membership From 135 to 500. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. BETHESDA, Md., October 6.—The ‘Bethesda Chamber of Commerce met last night in the county building here and organized its work for the coming year. President Thomas E. Hampton out- lined to the various committees the scope of their activities. A campaign to increase the cham- ber's membership from 135 to 500 with- in the year was announced by Thomas | Laffin, chairman of the Membershi Committes. He reported that his com- mittee will meet next week to lay plans for the drive and submit them to | the chamber at its next meeting. Water Dearth Reported. Dr. Washington Waters, chairman of the Committee on Sznitation and Pub- lic Health, reported that delay in com- | pletion of the new sewer line being laid | on the Old Georgetown road by the| Washington Suburban Sanitary Com- | mission was due to lack of water caused | by wells in the neighborhood going dlxh The present sewer line is being extend- ed to Browns Station in Alta Vista. Complaints from several citizens of | Bcthesda concerning the schedules of bus and street car lines were received | and referred to committee for study. The complaints stated that an insuffi- cient number of busses are being run and that the street car schedule caused office workers to be delayed in reaching their homes during the afternocon rush hour. The Publicity Committee of the chamber is working on plans for the distribution of the book being published by Greater Montgomery County, Inc. Edward H. Jones, chairman of the committee, reported. | Book to Be Advertised. | Under the scheme now being con- | sidered, he said, the book, which de scribes the advantages of the county, will be sent through the mails only to those who make application for it. The | existence of the book will be adver- tised by the widespread distribution of folders to-the George Washingten Bi- | ce;:;enmal Celebration visitors, he said. On_ motion of E. J. Murphy the chamber voted to refer decjsion on the | amount of its contribution to the | chamber in fixing the amount iven. Y = be A map, prepared Serge Dubroft, draftsman in the ogc’e o(r':lw Mary- land-National Capital Park and Plan- ning Commission, showing the entire street system of Bethesda and Chevy as exhibited at the meeting by ‘Thomas L. Peyton, secretary. Mr, Pey- ton recommended that 100 copies of the map be purchased by the chamber, but action on the recommendation was deferred until the next meeting. WAR DEBT CUT URGED American Institute of Finance Says Plan Will Aid Situation. By the Associated Press. Lowering of reparations, , interallied debts and the tariffs were advocated in & letter to President Hoover today by the American Institute of Finance. James R. Bancroft, president of the institute, took the position such moves would aid the world economic situation materially. “While even Communist Russia is increasingly organizing trade with the rest of the world,” he wrote, “the cap- italistic United States has followed a policy which is gradually decreasing P | trade between itself and Europe.” It was suggested the forthcomin; visit of Premier Laval of France woul provide_opportunity to_act. W. B. Moses & Sons F St. at 11th Special Feature UESDAY LEADING DEMOCRATS TO STUDY PARTY DEBT Raskob Invites 50 Supporters to Dinner for Discussion of Finances, O( By the/Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, October 6.—John J. Raskob has invited 50 prominent Dem- ocrats to a private din er next Tues- day to find & way to pay off the party’ Indebtedness and to 'finance next yea: campaign for the presidency. The Democratic national chairmen TOBER 6, hopes to raise $1,500,000, representin; the party’s deficit, before 1932, an another $6, the House of Regrmnhuvel, that the New York County Trusf holds & note for $422,900 and Mr. Ras- kob & personal note for $355,250, ‘The plan is to get eXpi such a cam- Démocratic leaders have doubt at the wisdom of paign at this t}m FatERRe Sl Colonel, Relieved, Will Retire. Col. Truman O. Murphy, Infantry, on duty with the New York National Guard with station at Governors Island, hav- ing reached the statutory retirement, age of 64 years, has been relieved of all duty and.gone to his home. Dentistry of the Highest Type At a Very Low Cost and on Most Reasonable Terms of Credit Men of Long Experience, "f Ability and Reputation Every serve my many friends and ents. in Washington. Pl L~ o our patients. Reason: vieo with ether wi able terms 932-934 F St. I am now associated with Dr. Vaughan, . Tw ntLrnu'l’ hone MEtropolitan 9576.—Dr. Carl F. JRendering » complete real dental service. ‘The Best Materials Money Can Buy 5 Hours: 8 AM. to 5:30 PM.’ Our Own Personal Attention te Patient Nelson, Den = by » trained Free ext i tloas, "eraminations a5t i e Dr. Carleton Vaughan, Dentist Over Metropolitan Theater MEt. 9576 “Vicar of Wakefield” Doomed. |ranked as a cathedral. A bill has been passed in Parliament which provides LONDON (#)—The Vicar of Wake- field faces extinction. Wakefield 15 the | fiave ‘besoma etmiros Sy ey Nolch seat of & bishop and the church is | provosts. OIL BURNER Equipped With the GENERAL ELECTRIC HEAT REGULATOR Efficiency—Economy—Reliability At Low Cost SOLD—INSTALLED—SERVICED ARTHUR H. BALLARD, INC. Direct Factory Branch Natl. 6131 1015 15th St. N.W. & ‘Trundle, chairman of local organizations Greater Mont; C - | oA o | gomery County, Inc., pub- | Activities Here Tonight. subcommittee, informed the meeting. lication fund to a committee comp‘(’xed The Amicitia, Hitika, Premiere and| William A. Roberts, chairman of the | of the president, secretary and treas- | K. G. Clubs of the young business and | Whole committee. reported last night urer. This committee was instructed | fofessional women's branch of the | that several silver cups. trphies and | to consider the entire budget of the o Y A, will open their | Other awards have already been pledged | ————————————"——r Winter activ with meetings tonight, | by donors as prizes in the many events | IVE in the luxury The groups will convene at a dinner, Which are being planned. | of-4 HsHaichs Eiite arranged by a special committee, head- ‘The Music Committee, of which A. C. 28’ by WIS Elvabetii Fancy. Case is chairman, reported that more at a special rate in 3 the Following the dinner a musical pro- | than 15 bands from high schools and | gram by Miss Mary Apple, contralto: | fraternal groups, as well as other or- | Miss Evelyn Scoot, violinist, and Miss | 8anizations, have signified their inten- Edith Dawson, pianist, will be heard. | tion ¢f participating in the parade and | ac stone ote The Blue Triangle and Silverelle | carnival. 1016 1 . CJubs will inaugurate activities with ‘a | 6 17th St. Dist. 3510 session on October 8. Two delightful rooms, e with private bath, and BREAKFAST in the cafe— for party of 3—by the month, for, each— As a Special Feature of the Annual Fall Exhibit of 1931 Home Fashions (Oct. 7, 8, 9 and 10) * Scalloped Oysters. Place alternate layers cf natural brown rice, fresh oysters and chopped celery in a baking dish and pour over them a smooth white sauce made by melting two tablespoonfuls of butter »: | and stirring in one cupful of milk, two - | tablespoonfuls of flour, half a teaspoon- ful of salt. and a pinch of pepper. | Bake for 20 minutes. This will make eight or ten average servings, * QU T — Marriage Licenses. 52, East Cleveland. Ohio, e McCarthy. b nx" A. Varl Youngstown, Ohio; Stogdale, 23. and Beriha . Both 'of Staunton. Va and Zola V. s '35, Dogue, Va.._and 21, ‘this city; Rev. E. L. mbach. 23. this clty, and | 3. Cherrydale, Va., Rev. | and Beulah Wiggins, Helene_ E. Md.; Rev. Chase. Md.. city; Rev. W. d Bertha O. Boley, | ster Tt Web: V. Grymes, Virgini Buckey. Harry Wood—Manager a K. Darlin ‘fl \ y A Series of Lectures on 1931 Table Setting by Miss Lesley Turner-Brown Bunk. 20. and both of Baitimore, W Day. 29. Chevy [ Walker, 27. this Y. Lewis. 30, Rev. Allan S & T’S almost literally true that Washington is fl “covered with Rose roofs”-~—we've put them on so many thousands of buildings—large and small. The significant thing about it is that Rose roofs far outlast the guarantee—which means that first cost is the only cost. Consult us—and we'll give you a true report on the condition of your roof—and a Rose enduring job, if you let us do it. Our plant is in Rosslyn—but we're on the other end of your telephone—at West 2112. nces R. Hough, | terrett. Adie K. Jenkins, h. Langley Field, Va.. | Richmond.’ Va; | . 22. and Doro- Alonzo J. Olds, and_Helen R Aiex- | efmeyer. 28. and Erma | ‘Allan ¥. “Poore. . 32.and_Elizabeth Perrell. | uantico, Va. Rev. R. W. | For This Very New Woman's Dress A very fine copy of a much higher-priced dress. Note the flattering neckline, the new sleeve and smart color contrast. Of canton crepe, in every fashionable com- bination. SIZES 36 to 46 . 24, —a representative of The Irish and Scottish Linen Damask Guild of New York City. Miss Brown, herself, is a native of Belfast, Ireland— a fact that makes her fascinating talks on table settings even more interesting. On the 5th Floor at 3 P.M. See the 10 Actual Table Settings 'son. 32, Chevy Chase. Md., 28 Rev. Marl a v 4. Rey' James 8. Montkomery 1 isel, 24, and Lenora Lustman. 3. both of Baltimore, Md.. Rev. Abraham Leibsohn, Harry N. Cooperman. 21, Roxbough. Pa., and Harriet H. Gortman. 18. Manoyunk, | Pa_: Rev. Moses A. Hor: Willlam P, Whisnant. 43. and Katherine . Wilcox, 42, Los Angeles, Calif.; both of and Marion J. Tydings, Rose BroTHERS COMPANY; INC. West 2112 ok Rosslyn, Va. Rich Service Plates with gold deco- rations. Odd lots, regularly from $8.00 to $25.00 §2.00 to $5.00 apiece coecnceee A Rare Treat for Lovers of Fine China SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE of Staffordshire ENGLISH BONE CHINA at These Unheard-of . Lecture Subjecté: TOMORROW “Table Problems Made Easy’ FRIDAY “Lights and Shadows on Lovely Linens” THURSDAY “What Tale Does Your Table Tell?” SATURDAY “Those Week-End Feasts” Tea Pots of ex- quisite shapes and decoration. Regu- larly $4.00 to $12.50. $2.00 to $5.00 each Sugars and Creams to match. Regularly $5.00 t0 $15.00.....0c0uueee. .. $2,00—$5.00 Pr. —and be sure to visit Our Newly Decorated Model Rooms, 6th Floor You will enjoy looking about in these rooms that have been so beautifully decdrated, as well as especially planned, according to various budgets. You will realize, too, when you see them, that changes in the modes for furnishing your home are just as marked as changes in style of dress. . . and that certainly it is no less important that you be familiar with 1931 Home Fashions than with 1931 Dress Fashions, We invite you to come in; you will not be urged to buy. Salad Plates of rare beauty. Regularly $1.25 to $16.50 each.. ++++50c to $1.50 Ea. Fancy Tea Cups and Saucers. Regularly $2.00 to $6.00 each, ... 75¢ to $1.25 Ea. Fancy Cake Plates. Regularly $5.00 to $15.00 each eeeeeeeeo--$2.00—$5.00 Ea, 0Odd Tea and Coffee Pots. Regularly $3.50 to $10.00 each...e.coovet...$2.00—$4.00 Ea. 16-piece Coffee Sets $10.00 Regularly $20 to $25. Hand decor-d sy.ud. esfi'nbr‘ Cups and Saucers, Otg:m, Tea Pot and Coffee Pot. DULIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana l” PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance. Hours 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Prices! W. . Moses & Sons Nat'l 3770 ! F St. at 11th Fine Service Plates, | Hand decorated. Regu- | larly $2.00 to $10.00. 75c-$1.50 Each