Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1931, Page 12

A12 PR CHAIN STORE HEIR'S WIFE WILL TEACH Bride of George H. Hartford | Continues Studies in Kin- dergarten School. By the Assoctated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Mass,, October 8— Among the second year students at the Leslie Kindergarten School is a de- cidedly pretty bride with a slight South- | ern drawl who is anxious to graduate next June and begin teaching school. MORE HOME PLAY URGED AS AID IN DEPRESSION | Out Creative { “Recreation Calls Spirit,” Buffalo Woman Tells Convention. By the Associated Press. TORONTO, October 8.—More home recreation to help American families carry on through the uncertainties of the present situation was suggested to- day by Mrs. Melvin P. Porter, secretary of the Buffalo City Planning Associa- tion, in an address hefore the Eight- eenth National/ Recreation Congress. “Home play calls out the creative spirit, which is the richest form of recreation,” Mrs. Porter said. “To make a small backyard, attic, store room or | | garage usable for play gives opportunity | | for mgenulty craftsmanship and clever- | ness. o . = THE EVENING ROTARIANS HEAR FINANCE AID PLAN = !David Lawrenoe Explains Hoover Relief Project to 300 at Lunch. | An explanation of tne Presidents finance relief plan by David Lawrence, | was heard yesterday by more than 300 members and guesis of the Washing- | ton Rotary Club, at a luncheon meet- | ing in the Willard Hotel. | President S. Percy Thompson pre- | s\ded and introduced the second speak- r, F. R. Day of Argentina, who brought STAR. WASHINGTON, recently arrived in Wt.lhin‘wn atter | a 7,000-mile journs ir through South America. e D Luther Releneldetier, i . Luf c] er, president of the Board of District commlnlomrl. | Charles Moore, chairman, m | Commission: Sol Bloom, nuoc te di- rector, United States Bicentennial don; Gen. Herbert B. Commissioner of the Donald A. Davidson, Assistant Engin | Commissioner; | president of merce of Porto R Eugene Myer, governor of the menl Reserve Bond Dr. Joel T. Boone, physician to President; . D. B, Mc!nnley, dnn, School of Medicine, George W ton University, and Dr. Gubut H Grosvenor, predident of ‘the Nationai Geographic fety, Among the special guests of the meeting were: Willlam Butterworth, immediate past president, United States Chamber of Commerce; George A. G. Wood, vice president, _Washington Chamber of Commerce: Edward Mec- Quade, president, District Bankers' As- wncln'lon Ed . _Hillyer, president, D. C., THURSDAY, ber of Commerce; W. B. Hibbs, W. Hlbh H rrendgn!. : Charles Assoclat] Mark Lansburgh, presi- i dent, Merchants ai ] ; nd Manufacturers’ .i| Canadian Spots Supposed Body of imon, Georgetown !!nlvenlzy ADOPTS 5-DAY WEEK WILMINGTON, Del, Qotober 8 (#). —The Du Pont Co. yuwruny announced the introduction of a five-working-day | Ba: week for its salaried personnel, efféc- tive November 1. The action applies to the employes of the parent company, but it is sug- gested to directors of subsidiaries that | similar action be taken with respect to the personnel of those companies. The revision will affect 8,680 em- | ployes. = FLYERS BELIEVED CTOBER 8, 19%1. DEAD IN MUD FLATS One of German Ship-to-Shore l’ilofll After Crash. PARRSBORO, Nova Scotia, October 8.—Searchers held no hope today of finding two German ship-to-shore mail pilots alive in the mud flats of Cobequid | Bay, where they crashed early Tuesday. The wreckage of their plane, New York, was located vesterday by Lieut. Leigh, Canadian flyer, and later bits | of smashed wings, a customs manifest and Bremen passenger lists were found | strewn off Economy Point. Lieut. Leigh said he spotted what he | believed was one of the bodies and | hoped to locate it today. A damaged fl-."‘"m prevented him from He said the wrecked plane looked rers had struck a rock, rip- plng '.hglr uselage to shreds. A tug left here early today to grapple for the rest of the piane, in the hopes of finding the flyers, Fritz Simon and | Rudolph Wogenknecht. The Bremen, from which they took | oft 650 miles at sea, docked in New York yesterday. About 1,000 pleces of mail were on the plane. One might as well appear on the| street without a hat as to appear bare- handed, so important are gloves this season, One of the newest has no stitch- ing whatsoever on the back and is en- dowed with little perforated bows and edging. Another i3 a two-button affair with the softest of shirring at. the wrist. P CLAFLIN Optician—Optometrist 922 14th St. N.W. Estal I Just Think of It— The Star delivered 1o your door every evening and Sunday morning at 1%c per day and Ae Sund: Can you afford to be hout this service at this cost? Telephone National 5000 and de- livery will start at once. 4 She is the former Mary Lee Epling, | bride last Spring of George Huntington Hartford, heir to a $200,000,000 chain store fortune. Their marriage was an- | nounced recently in Virginia, | Plans Definite. by ENNA JETTICK 1! the marriage of Miss Epling and | SHOES FOR WOMEN | for Hartford and the subsequent, trip of the | Py 3 MORNING - AFTERNOON - EVENING couple to Hawaii were veiled in mystery, s ‘ COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE | 9 their plans for the future are quite| WE SUPPLY definite. Nothing, Mrs. Hartford says, must THE SERVICE Only the interfere with her husband's securing | Best Grades his degree from Harvard College. He | 1s a member of the class of 1934. Dur- | Prompt Delivery 24-Hour Service P STEUART & BRO tions, Mrs. Hartford would like to get 8t least one year of teaching. —COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE— 138 12th St. N.E. Lincoln 1203 Cuba will permit the entry of tourist | g"‘p"ngl from the sixty-third Rotary | Washington Stock Exchange: John Joy automobiles duty-free and without bond. ' district of South America. Mr. Day ' Edson, treasurer, United States Cham- e Rcanciac i st Beoutiful Creotions .. . with concealed comfort NEW, light, airy pumps, straps ond step-ins. THE BURNER THE OIL Never Seen Better Clothing Value! This is fresh, new stock . suits with everything good Now being fitted in Normal Stores by Enna Jettick TRAINED Men. For the present, she says, they will lve apart. Their parents agree with them in this, she says, to prevent in- terference with their studies. After Hartford receives his degree, they will make new plans. | Cruised to Hawail. Mrs. Hartford, still in her teens, is the daughter of Dr. G. T. Epling, Welch, W. Va.. dentist. She was presi- clothing must have...plus the dent of her class last year and met : Hartford last Winter. They were mar- | . 5 ) added wearing quality of . . . ried in the Spring, and, accompanied 5 ; | by Hartford’s mother, cruised to Hawail ) this Summer. On their return, Hartfor1 was & guest in her parents’ home, in Welch. Mr. Hartford is the only son of Mrs. | Henrietta G. Hartford of Newport, R. 1. Shortly before the marriage was re- | vealed Mrs. Henrietta Hartford was | made defendant in a suit filed by Miss ' Mildred King of Boston, charging Mrs. Hartford had sought Miss King's aid | in breaking the “spell” of & New York | girl over her son. ‘ U. S. SENDS OBSERVERS IN MANCHURIAN DISPUTE By the Associated Press. The American Government has ap- pointed representatives to visit the Sino-Japanese dispute area in Man- | churia and report to Washington what the situation is. This actior was taken before receipt of a note from China requesting an investigation by United States Govern- ment representatives. The American reply, which has been forwarded to the Nanking government, said the action had been taken. | ‘The commission of observers, already in the Manchurian trouble area, con- | sists of Laurence E. Salisbury of the | Normal gusrantees the fit-177 sizes from 1 to 12. Widths AAAAA ormals co. CIALISTS IN THE PROPER ING OF ENNA JETTICKS Enno Jettick Melodies everySundoy WJzZ—8 P.M. 1337 F STREET N.W., WASHINGTON THIS MODEL AAAAto C Size Q510 9 ] 1 Seesonee TROUSERS “WEARCRAFT” SUITS %35 Single and Double Breasted Models for Young Men ... in Fall’s Richest Patterns SIDNEY WEST wc. 14™ & G ss. EUGENE C. GOTT—President ATwATER KENT RADIO Look BEHIND e Tokio embassy, George C. Hanson, con- | sul general at Harbin, Manchuria, and Myrl S. Myers, consul general at| Mukden. They were named on September 28 | after both the Japanese and cmnue\ governments had approved the action. 2,000 FREE in PRIZES! SR ———————) Don’t miss this opportunity to win—absolutely free—one of these valuable prizes. ® Test your skill in solving the problem below and then send in your solution. . You may find yourself among the winners. Costs you absolutely nothing to enter—merely follow rules and mail in answer. SOLVE THIS PROBLEM! == BM of Above Prizes: v First prize will be awarded for the best solution of this picture problem. taking into consideration—correctness, neatness and uniqueness. Solution can be made out on this newspaper or in any unique form contestant desires. % The 2nd, 3rd, ith, 5th, 6th and other prizes to be awarded according to their respective merits. In the event of ties. prizes alike and of the same value will be awarded to each of the tying con- testants. Successful contestants will be notified The judges will be representatives from Washington newspapers and their deci- "'zions shall be final. "~ the price price lags " ’I‘BERE’S NO RADIO IN THE WORLD like the new Atwater Kent. Don’t take our word for it. Have a personal test. That’s the way to find out for yourself. Go over these new 1932 models in detail—inside and out. Test their performance side by side with any other instrument. We are gl soay raEE business Ty The ¢ v o Mave to buy 2 thing. You'll find every one of the nine new models easy on your pocketbook. But you won’t find one of them cut down in performance. Instead, here are all the upfiuh&minnu features—the best radio in Atwater Kent’s history. Maybe you didn’t think it poesible, for instance, to get AUTOMATIC VOLUME CONTROL except in a very expensive radio. But here it is, even n a low-priced Atwater Kent compact! See other features—every model a super- heterodyne, with 10-kilocycle selectivity ... tone control and static re- ducer...mighty power of the new vari- able-mu and pentode tubes...adjuster for any length of antenna...free dial- ing with the velvet-action Quick-Vision Dial...Golden Voice electro-dynamic speaker ... the lasting quality of the Atwater Kent workmanship ... cabinets which famous designers call “the kind CONSOLE MODEL 89 Hand-rubbed walnut highboy with sliding doors. Ornamental grille over beautiful duo-tone fabric. Tubes in= clude variable-mu’sand twopentodes. The finest radio that can be built, With automatic volume control. &l 3 COMPLETE WITH TUBES LISTEN —Sunday, @ctober 18th 9:15 P. M. Eastern Standard Time. Hear Rosa Ponselle and Lauri-Volpi, stars of Metropolitan Opera, over WEAF and N.B.C. stations. New all-star Atwater Kent Radio Hour. Muail All Answers 1o “CONTEST DEPARTMENT” Arthur Jordan Piano Co.. 1219 6 St. N. W This contest closes Thursday.* October 15th, 1931. Solutions will be accepted up *o 4 P M. on this date Your solution mav be mailed or delivered in person at amv time prior to this clomng date. Prizes will be awarded on Friday. October 14th. 1931, and the successful ifibd of radio one likes to live with.” Look for VALUE this year as never before. Look for satisfaction. That’s what you want and what you pay for. Get it—in the 1932 Atwater Kent! Five Faces of Musicians! You are not alone in this room. There are five musicians® faces watching you. See if you can find them. Outlirie the faces in pencil or otherwise in any unique way you wish. Only one answer from & family: Don't put it off—make your solu- tion now and send it in to our CONTEST DEPARTMENT SECOND PRIZE A Player Piano re will be pre. ® wt onr st THIRD PRIZE Exquisite American walnut lowboy with matched butt walnut front pan- els. With antomatie volume control. *96 Model 83, without automatic volume control, $89. COMPACT MODEL 82 Automatic volume control and other big-set features. Gothic arch of zebra COMPLETE QYO wrrnres Model 80, without automatic volume eontrol, $62.80 Another “Grand” Everyone woul be happy to own this veautfi wiand piany It small sse paiticularly recons munas W for the small hone Bench t mateh * Always » source of enjoynient for every member of the fam: ily. An easy action for both manual and mechanical playing. " Plays 88note rolls. VALUES with the GOLDEN VOICE TERMS—DEMONSTRATIONS best known_pias A beantitu] mahogany case. finihed in the soft. velvety English brown A tone that i rich and round A size that takes up but little room—4 feet § inches. A bench to mutch the case ificluded. FOURTH \PPRIZE An Upright Piano > One of our featured - fine. Upright Puanos with an easy wctlon - and u deep, rich tone. A stool to match the beantiful cuse is in cluded. ARTHUR. JORDAN 1239~ G § Strqet~ . Cor 13% Fifth Prize A Console Sixth Prize Another Famous RADIO from our stocks—com- plete with tubes ready to vperate. of national reputation ~—complete with tubes ready to operate. INC, It is agreed that all solutions become- the propeny of the Arthur Jordan Piano Co. NAME ADDRESS CITY 134852 H St. N.E. Linc. 0148-0149-0150 - e R T T SO S e ars) _OPEN EVENINGS