Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1931, Page 25

[TALY GELEBRATES FASEIST TRIUMPH Ninth Anniversary of Regime of Mussolini Observed Throughout Nation. 28 —The ninth an- Pascist march on day. Museolini himself went frem one new | biic work to another in and around me, clipping ribbons or m nouncing & sentanc: or two to cscla gime new public improvemen: cren. s arrival at each point was unannounced he Fasclst leacers .n cha:ig of honor event of the day was at e the Conte di Bavola. 48.- 000-ton liner which will ply between Naples and New York, was launcied Ol'xm {ncluded the dedication of h s pitale. public bulldings. railrosd lines ridges, re for the tenth anniversry of march on R:me, wiich is to be! & celebration unexampied in recent years in Italy. { BIG LINER IS LAUNCHED. Conte di Savela Chistzned by Princess | on Fascist Anniversary. TRIESTE, Italy, October 23 the Pascist march o1 Rome Crown Princess Marle Jose christened the ship in the presence of hign gov- ernment omcms vmwu:y and thou- SYNOPSIp OF PRECEDING the daughter of Dan figfi"‘? unum"u ey of Rew " One ¥ A Dl};fi" 'mfahm A oed B E;::f‘ Ken: at mr never Que ean Dhanient 15 Hed spends the night uar Hall's JOB y ar girl, put work into your head in su i Weather as this?” exclaimed Mrs,|up any old hour with Netl Neil Hall. Cathleen smiled. “The weather , doesn't seem to stop you,” she reminded doesn't,” Mrs. Hall 1 have “So do 1" said Cathleen. “Nonsense.” Mrs. Hall smiled. ““Your father will never p‘nnl!. you to take 8 “Father ‘bru!hed her hair sh? L:d said. Left home!” Mrs. Hall leaned over aafl took Cathleen's hand gently in her 0, dear! You musta't do any t the one I've been hav- Hall saw the girl um vere that sht kept m ‘with jculty. ““There, there,” Oarroll's an old here a ,‘lhfl!. suppertime everyth 5‘ leen gripped U stroking hers. “You don’t |.ndexmnnd Mrs, she soothed. oger pot. | ‘hen you il be ail right.” e hand that was Hall,” girl was in earnest. lnherays.\na&e £34 set of her e into QNOIAK heal. “T'll see what cln while, if you like, you | ive me & hand with these tables. | looks after the candles has the care of the and thinn left *this sy §a? oo nflthke;l mummred and d hans ‘When emm.h came into the Nook | ot 4 o'clock he feund Cathleen gather- I‘ll flded verbenas from the vases and lacing them with fresh corn flowers ud daisies. “Why so industrious” he asked, t! thing wrong with mothe she reassured him. “She's gone out on an errand.” “Left you holding the bag, eh? I lke that!™ Cathleen could see the idea did not him. “Oh, but she didn't leave e ‘holding the bag.'” she said lightly. She lrn me in charge of the shop. I work h room o-nedlme village. a ks | money. One could | Faculty Calls Halt To Shaving Strike Over Grid Losses By the Arzociated Press GENEVA. N. Y. October 28— A faculty seemingly unsymps- thetic with Hobert students w! plfi themselves not to shav® their sima mater won & foot ball game was for the entrance into classes to- day of faces clean. shaven for the first time in pearly a month. A select group of students vowed, after the Syracuse game, not to shave until Hobart broke a succession of 21 straight losses. Defeats by St. Lawrence. Union and Kenyon followed and a chap- the House of David seemed nent until some of the fac- took the bearded students to side and unofficially gested showing confid team in gome other aay. | The Conte di Savola will be the oaly <‘ 7id equipped with 3 70PEs. ETFIT"H’I say | keep the an from ml’lng' | Tennis Star Has Been Taking Les- ! sons From Noted Stunt Pilot. PARIS, October 28 (.—Henri Co- chet, the tennis player, is learning to be a fiyer | He was taking lessons from Michel | de Troyat, noted stunt pilot, at Villa- | coublay Alrport, near Paris, until the latter was injured during an exhibition | flight. His tastes run toward stunt fiy- | ing and he was delighted when his teacher put the plane through fancy | mancuvers. » | down!’ leen continued to “stand. neth changed his tack. “Check the posies for a moment,” he “while you tell me the big ‘When I came home last night,” she said In as mfier-ol-!lc‘ a tone as she “1 found father had Ken- | gave me some Not much, but all she had.| “Locked you cut? Dan Carrol locked | ened to do it—if T stayed | | Fine! * Al in the family” He was working himself up into a frenzy of re- sentment and hurt pride. “What difference does it make?” Cathleen asked, “I've been wanting to do somsthing—! to take care of myself. Now given me the chance.” Kenneth came around behind her chair and leaned over so that his lips M,her “You'll do something all right,” he ‘'You'll marry me tomorrow.” (T ontinued. THEY SAY WE ARE “The busicst shon In Waskingien.” patrons know the rea: QUALITY—SERVICE” The Modernistic Wave Our Modernistic Produets, we guarzntee the genu- ineness of methods and materials. Spechl Permanent .h tlfi Il!'f.l av- |ll Comp.. su-mer ‘Treatments Iln.l.'l‘.hhu bair very beme- Kol Trea Sheton, ‘Cicopaira. AvRon: "Machives Stimatation: Expert Beauticians Wavers—Dyers (Not » Sehool) INew York Beauty Shop 926 New York Ave. ME 4315 NO BRANCHES @asy as nature at her sriping. Tryit. Only 25e. The All-Vegetable Laxative muiuhmeu of her voice misled | “Every meal | time. ehicken sandwich right now. knock off for the day and job Kenneth leaned back in his chair, a puszled frown on his face. “What's the joke?” he asked. “TIl THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 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