Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1931, Page 3

Wrenwood " - THE NEW SHANNON AND LUCHS DEVELOPMENT AT RITTENHOUSE ST. AND BROAD BRANCH RD. Chevy Chase, Wll Nlmed in Memory of Sir Christopher Wren the World Famons English Architect of Colonial Days It is gratifying to know that the Washington Home Buying Public has so heartily indorsed our endeavors. Among our purchasers are representative men and | women in the following | professions: Architect's Office, Treasury Dept.; an Advertising man on the - Washington Star, a sister of a District Building Inspec- tor, an Engineer, an Asso- ciated Press Representative, a Bureau of Standards Ex- pert, a Home Furnishing Authority. Beautiful Home for Little Money Prices $13.450 to $14,200 —TO INSPECT— Drive out Conn. Ave., turn right IPUBLISHERS CLOSE at Chevy Chase Circle, 2 Squares on Western Ave., turn right two squares on Rittenhouse St. to Broad Branch Road. Note par- ticularly the character of houses in this neighborhood. for Furnaces and Boilers Fries, Beall & Sharp § | Mrs. Mra Hary E_Tu Tufft i assistant hostess. - Dresner Craig Peac % leader, will mm tor luneheon at the NATIONAL MEETING Question of Color Ads Occu- pies Delegates at End of Parley. By the Associated Press, LOS ANGELES, November 14.—A three-day convention of the American Newspaper Publishers’ Association énd- ed here yesterday after a study of everything that makes newspaper wheel: !7. ?]round both mechanically and finan. clally. Resolutions failed to mention the moot qucstion of color advertising in newspapers, tossed into the editorial hopper in a paper by J. R. Knowland, publisher of Oakland, Calif., Tribune. Debate revealed the publishers were about equally divided in their opinion, somé holding color advertising was a passing fad and others that it was a :;xhstmthl movement to meet competi- on Hilton U. Brown, business mat of the Indianapolis News, officially des- ignated as spokesman for the publish- ers, sald he believed the color question probably would suffuse itself in the Spring association convention at New York. Offiers of the organization will be elected at that meeting. Resolutions thanked Harry Chandler, publisher of the Los Angeles Times and president of the association. for his ef- forts to make the convention here a success A firm stand aga2inst the five. week proposed by the International Typographical Union was voiced by Harvey J. Kelly, Philadelphia, chair- man of a standing committee on !Abor of the association. He oppcsed the six-day pay m\e for ia five-day week and said the publishers’ | sympathies were with the relief for newspaper workers. Although -he declined to approye di- rect quotations, Kelly asserted the union was attempting to assist non-newspaper printers in allied trades at the expense of newspaper workers. He said out of the 22,565 printers empicyed by news- papers but 1,794 were employed less than two days a week. This shows a healthy condition in mwup-per me- chanical employment he said DR. J. H. HOLLISTER ANNOUNCES THEME ‘Will Preach on “Authority in Re- ligion” at Chevy Chase Pres- byterian Church. At Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church in Religion” will be the H. Hollister's sermon the Woman's Guild Hilton, leader, will meet for luncheon at the home of Mrs. M. L. wlm.ne 3387 Stuyvesant phu 'clock. Mrs. Monday Enrietto wtll be assistant hostess. ’rh: evening section, Mrs. Clara Simpson, leader, will meet with Miss Ruth Chinn, 1862 Columbia road, Monday ‘evening. Mrs. Lydia Dollison will be assistant hostess. Section 2, Mrs, Lloyd Comann, leader, will meet luncheonltlhehmaof‘url E. B. ‘Woodruff, Williams lane, Tuesday, at 1 ocloch Mrs. Charles H. :mp\: is assistant hostess. Emma Heck, leader,” will meet for lunchm-tuuhomen()lra.fl H 8407 Cedar lane, Tuesday, oclock Miss Louise Eiker is uflsunt hostess. Section 6. Mrs. Walter 'Larri- mer, leader. wlll meet for Juncheon at the home of Mrs. Paul Bestor, 200 Raymond street, Tuesday, at 1 o'clock. oCk, Be- Mrs. Marcellus Sheild, luder wlll a | meet for luncheon at the home of of this company; fested a 'er deep interest “a Spiritual Life” rity, of and unfeigned do but small justice to our departed ate. W it e Board of “Trustees ce t ate ‘atres T 'a"%0py be sent to his im- DAME, Vice Bresident. lon; br 7,305,840 brxn!(' Tourihs per cent u-d'y‘ 2 ReZommon on the common '.hl Washington Railway & Electric ed parable Decem o Suarders of sal common stoc t,dpe close of business on Noo g L ol be ciosed. trom the close 'mln ber, 16, 1931, to he Mrs. J. B. Bell, 5720 Chevy Chase parkway, Tuesday, at 1 o'clock. Mrs. ‘Walter Rastall is l(rl Lewis Radcliffe is as- ‘The mh!week round table on “The will be held in the church house Thursday. EXCHANGE CLUB TO GIVE 12 BASKETS TO NEEDY Donations to Be Made Both Holi- days—Transfusion Fund Is Law. Reports _received yesterday by Dr. Willlam Ballinger, president of the Washington Exchange Club, indicate that ap roxlmnm & dozen baskets of {:oa;d’ be available for dntrlbuaon ne amilizs by organization :: ‘Thanskgiving and an equal number Dr. Arch Riddick, in charge of the blood transfusion ~fund, announced 0 that are under way to replenish he | the -Y:" f the ent ember é?:fi’.'n E-lmeo“ofim ity ivh semi-annu 7 H. M. KEYSER, Secretary. i 2 A "i}?.., AN ENLARGED PRINTING PLANT modern_ business ‘meet The finfim“.’fi al Press VE., 3rd_an TING SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT u need & heatl fl 1 mm—mf no?a o Job too Smaall. " Fruit Farm ROOF READY? ost exhausted fund maintained to supply transfusions for persons un- able to pay professional blood donors. PACIFIC COAST STORM FLOODS SAN FRANCISCO Rain, Extending to Puget Sound, Brings Forecast of Snow in Mountain Areas. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, November 14.—A rain storm, %Lfl from the sea n&: cold wind, the Pacific Coast y. A sudden downpour in San Francisco, where sewers in the lower portions of the city were overtaxed, caused . the flooding or numerous buildings and damage to a nflm of property. Bix feet of water pavement af Market and just outside the downvown Card party, Ladies’ oannu:dm‘ No. l, street southeast, &fl!. bulflt Cottage City School, house, City, Md., L , Cottage 8:30 pm. THE EVENING CARAWAY PRINCIPLES AND WIT Democracy, Simplicityr and Tolerance To- ward Others Mark Character of New Arkansas Senator. Special Dispatch to The Star. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., November 14 4NA,N A.) —When Thaddeus H. Cara- met Miss Hattie Wyatt at Dickson {!‘2 in Tennessee, he met his match in repartee, and it was her wit Which first lfi-l'l‘coe'(;luhlm to the girl who later became his And_on the infrequent occasions when United States Senator Caraway was worsted in_verbal combat it was Mrs, Caraway who put him to rout. Caution Tempers Wit. Mrs, Caraway's wit, her friends say, is every bit as caustic as was her late husband’s, but there is this difference, Mrs. Caraway nearly always leaves un- said the sharp things that spring to her lips, whereas the Senator could not re- sist snyln them—and was often sorry. ; of the junior Senator ""3 ‘Arkmns has long been acc NAgeT | moving in & world predominantly mas- culine, for she has reared three sons, two of them to_manhood. The older sons, Paul and Forrest, are graduates of West Point; the youngest, Robert, is attending school in Washington. 1t is her hope that he, too, may have the training of the United States Military Academy. Does Her Own Cooking. Mrs. Caraway is an excellent cook. Not long before her husband's sudden y | death a week ago, she spent an after- noon with Mrs, H. M. Jacoway, wife of a former Arkansas Representative, copying recipes from some new cook books. Her dinners, which she pre- pared herself, are remembered. with pleasure by friends in Jonesboro, where that =he expects to be quite busy for some time carrying on work begun by her husband. Senator c-n'u was particularly in- terested in ex-service men, and in his effice are thousands of requests for as- sistance from men who are seeking to straighten out their war service records and qualify their claims for compensa- tion. Mrs. Caraway is familiar with her husband’s policy and procedure in such cases. and plans to carry on the woik. Mrs. Caraway was born in Bakersville, ‘Tenn. tor Caraway were married in 1902. (Copyright. 1931 by the North American Newspaper Alliance. Inc.) SECOND WOMAN SENATOR. Gov. Parnell Will Seek Election of Mrs. Caraway in January. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., November 14 (). —Mrs. Hattle Caraway was appointed by Gov. Harvey Parnell yesterday as the temporary successor of her hus- band, the late Senator Thaddeus H. O-r-v-y. who died here last week, and. will become the second woman in his- tory to sit as a member of the Senate. Ste will occupy the seat until a suc- cessor for the unexpired term is chosen at a special election January 12. The Governor said he also would seek her election for the remainder of the term, which ends March, 1933. She will take her seat wken Congress convenes December 7 and thus, even if she is not elected for the remainder of the term, she will serve more than a month. Her colleague is the Senate Democratic léader, Senator Joe T. Rob- she maintained a home for nearly three | g, 0 decades. Although her interests have always been primarily in her home, Mrs. Cara- way was keenly interested in national affairs, and her husband - frequently sought her advice. profound respect for her opinion, and it is said that he often was restrained from impulsive action by her advice. Like her late husband, Mrs. Caraway is democratic to the nth degree and is a devotee of simplicity. She is in- tolerant of sham and pretense, but is extremely tolerant of the creeds, beliefs and personal conduct of others. Maintains Open House. She seldom entertained formally in her home in Maryland, but she is very proud of the old house and delights to have friends drop in for an informal visit. It was always open house at the Caraway home, and probably will be again when she returns to Washington. Mrs. Caraway has made no public statement reglrdh‘l{ her plans when she returns to the Capitol to take her hus- band'’s place, but uhe has told friends The Senator had | p Mrs, Rebecca Latimer Felton of Georgia was the first woman Senator, but her appointment w-a solely com- plimentary, She merely took the oath and retired in favor of Senator Walter . George. Therefore, Mrs. Caraway will be the first woman to actually serve in_the Senate. Mrs. Caraway's appointment again created a tie between Democrats and Republicans at 47 each, and restored Democratic hopes for organizing the nate. On her visits to her home in Jones- boro, Mrs. raway was in great de- mand as a speaker on_ political ques- tions before women's clubs. In 1920 when her husband first ran for the Senate, Mrs. Caraway was an active worker in his headquarters and her friends gave her much of the credit for the large political following which he had in Arkansas. ‘The ‘State Democratic Central Com- mittee will meet December 1 to nom- inate a candidate to luoceed Senator ‘araway for the unexpired term. nomination is equivalent to election. INDIA HELD UNRIPE FOR INDEPENDENCE Maharaja of Burdwan Says Federation of Its States Is Possible Outcome. Independence for India, as Gandhi and. the Nationalists advocate, is “be- yond the realm of presént possibility” and even a dominion status, in the sense that Canada and Australia are dominions, is not yet feasible, in the opinion of the Maharaja of Burdwan, senior Hindu noble of Bergal. Addressing the National Geographic Society at its first lecture of the season at the Washington Auditorium, the In- dian statesman and writer outlined what he called the view of the “moderates” of India. He explained dominion aspi- rations of his countrymen were compli- cated by the hundreds of the n';hun - | kingdoms, accustomed to royal native kingdoms have 75,000, dia’s 350,000,000 po] ition, k factors to be reckoned with in any re- vision of its government. The Maharaja pointed out that a British force of some 100,000 could ruse his country only by India’s 'good Wwill. “The British connection with India is necessary to India's good as well as Britain’s,” added, "Il‘ld the mod- erates realize that fs Differences in languages, races, color and political status, he u(d form the chuef difficulty in the way of & domin- fon status. He predicted that the out- come might ‘well be a confederation with the. possibility of a member of the English royal family as vicer The address of the, mhluh was fol- lowed by motion pictures and color slides of lndll exhlblwd and described by Howard Breton McDonald. ‘The Maharaja was introduced by Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, president of the Na- tional Geographic Society. BRUENING MAKES PLEA FOR GOVERNMENT AID By the Associated Press MAINZ, Germany, November 14— Enthusiastically greeted by & crowd of 8,000, Chancellor Heinrich Bruening mounted a platform at a polmell m"l meeting last night and asked suj for his Centrist party—and indlrmb’ for - the other parties su] government—at next Sunday’s Basian state election. Radicals and Fascists have been hard at work here to sway the electorate, and Chancellor Bmenmf presence was taken as an indicatiol Lhe importance be_attaches to the elect! The chancellor said his mhmflm of Germany's foreign and domestic af- fairs had been justified, and he advised the voters to “keep your nerves.” Will Rogers 0. K.’S GRAPE “BRICK’ SALE ‘TALLAHASSEE, Fla, November 14 (). mAtwmeY General Cary D. Landis e of concentrated grape lorida is “no more a vio- lation of the vrohibition laws than would be the sale of grapes from which winé might be made or the sale of corn ln'dd rye from wnick whisky might be mads” He made the -uumenc in an opinion written for la busin ?rm TONIGHT worth over '$100.00. FO 2:00 to 5:00 P.M. 7:30 to 10:00 P.M. This Week and All Next Week STAR, WA’SHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, |WIDOW-SUCCESSOR MAINTAINS GIRLS T0 COMPETE FOR DANCE PRIZE Solo Performers to Contest at Food Show Tpnight. Pie-Eaters Race. Solo dancing in'virtually all its forms will be presented at the Food Show in the Washington Auditorium tonight when girls more than T8 years of age | will compete in the terpsichorean con- test. As announced by the Food Show offi- | clals, only girls Who appear in costume ruary 1, 1878. She and Sena- | will be eligible, and already entrants have enlisted who will use buck-and- wing, tap and toe dancing 1n their bids for the prize, a $5 gold piec Tonight's session will be "enlivened further by the presentation of a 76- piece set of sterling silver flatware. The silver was selected from the stocks of one of Washington’s prominent home furnishing stores, and is in a popular early American design. Meanwhile a bathing beauty contest is being staged this afternoon for little | girls between 1 and 4 years of age. The | oungsters are parading before the au- ¥e dience in attractive bathing suits, and | the one who receives the most applause is ‘to be presented with a $2.50 gold piece. Santa Claus continues on the job at ecch of the matinees, and he is presenting each child 4 year! of age or | under with a small gift. Pie-Eating Race Staged. Hilarity relgn!d at last night's ses- sion when eight girls competed in pie-eating race. Miss Estelle Pride nf 2238 Minnesota avenue southeast, won the $5 gold piece by eating her half of pie first. Miss Pride won by a crust, with Miss Marie Kemp of 329 Seventh street northeast a close second. ‘Twenty-five-month-old Roy Velde, 1} N of 609 Irving street, captured the babies’ popularity prize yesterday afternoon. Roy won his audience when he strutted onto the stage in a sailor suit with all the manly aring his youth could command. Bachelor Wins Furniture. ‘The living room "‘dlng set, com- posed of a fireside chair, bridge lamp and mahogany butterfly end table, was given last night to W. M. Scott of 908 E street, a bachelor, who said he would use his gift to solitary perfection, Jack Lawler of 713 North Calumbus street, in Alexandria, received the mahogany table for either the living room or the dining room at yesterday’s matinee. Jack is a youngster, and he announced he would present the gift to his parents. Following tonight's session, the Food Show, which is being conducted by the District Grocery Society, will have a one-day holiday tomorrow. It will re- open with a new line of novel contests and entertaining features Monday at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. MAYOR TOUR CHIEF DIES Pasco, Wash., Official Is Stricken by Heart Attack and Expires. PASCO, Wash., November 14 (#).— Mayor Alvin P. Gray, 78, who served as “chairman” of the group of American mayors who toured France last Sum- mer, died at a hospital last night with his family at the bedside. He suffered a heart attack Sunday. THE GRAND. PRIZE FOR SOME ONE IS A STERLING SILVER SERVICE This prize consists of 78 pleces of sterling flat silver I you af 32° DANCING CONTES you may win. OPEN TO GIRLS OVER 16 YEARS IN COSTUME OD SHOW MANY GIFTS AND PRIZES Matinee and Night Including a Chevrolet Six Coach WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM | & 19th & E N.W. ission, 25¢ any D. G. S. for reduced admission tickets. Santa Claus Will Have Gifts for All Children Under 4 Years Each Matinee POPULAR BABY CONTEST, 4 P.M. AGES OVER ONE AND UNDER FOUR to $1.50 grades. Norway spruce. retins 3 & 4-Yr.-Old- Fancy Shrubs Ready for immediate garden effect. Fresh-dug, 2 to 4-ft. owering shrubs in variety. Do not confuse these shrubs with ordinary quality . . While they last— 35cea....3for $1.00 Evergreen Trees— i 3 .Golden retinspora, Silver a, globe arborvitae, Irish mmper. spréading juniper, 2 and 2% ft values, special, each ...... Other Evcrgmnl— $9.50 5 to 6 ft. Special.... Special Sale Wlule They Last . they are actually 75c 3-year-old berry, 10 in each . Artour | centennial i night. 1931.. BETTY JANE COLLINS, Five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1113 Third street northeast. who was named “Baby Bi- at the Food Show Friday . Collins, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Battler, a noted fighting Brooklyn tom- cat, somehow got into the center of a cement wall in which there was no ob- vious opening and it took the police rescue squad to get him out. Cat Saved From Wall. Blue: Spruce, 75¢ RED CREPE'MYRTLE Pink Dogwood . .. .. 33.50 English Boxwood . . M:RmNg‘rgnsml)u L. W. Groomes, 1719 Eye St (N.AN.A) —Old Quiet Refined Home Living Convenient to our best clubs, stores, churches, schools and movies, but off the noisy high- ways, nothing quite equals the Shannon & Luchs Forest Section of Chevy Chase, Md. Here we have taken the house that has ordidarily given four fair sized bed rooms and produced but three with two baths. But WHAT SIZABLE ROOMS AND WHAT COM- FORT AFFORDED THE PERSONS WHO PAY FOR THE HOME HAS BEEN GAINED. A master bed suite as large A third floor is available for additional Bpace if required. Beautiful garden, yards, two- car built-in garages. Exquisite finishing: ‘WE CONFESS TO THEIR BEING QUITE LUXURI- OUS AND APPEALING MORE TO PERSONS HAV- ING HAD EXPERIENCE IN CROWDED HOUSES. But Aren’t You Entitled to That Sort of Living? Easy Terms tw 1 « Arrow), " follow RIGHT property. L] 3 Resular price, $11,500. Delightful Dinner . Connecticut Ave. at Porter St. Phone Cl. 6900 SERVED FROM 5:30 TO 8:%0 Pruit Cocktatl S - o Celery and Oftves ChiekenShra Bous - Brofjed Lamb Chops, Maitre et e et o - BER S RE L pvenen PO L AN Lettuce “ld u--ma. Prench Dressing B I e, ViR Pdon Vniia save BET—Orange, Raspberry Coffee ot nl Milk e oo M amz' Ok what a Sundays and Hohday:, 51 I‘C’IIC’G” Cuisine under direct personal charge of our inter- nationally famous chef. Money to Loan First Mortnge Security Inspect Tonight or ' Sunday You Can Buy One of These Homes for the Rent You Are Now Paying Detached Houses Big Price Reductions 4009 21st St. N.E. rooms. Slarsse. Sun varior—porches and detached. 1£500 '. 0'. 20th and Bunker Hill Road N.E. ators™ s Borchts. T0'SS ST B0 RE: Siserre! Feotrie Retriger- 1324 Potomac Ave. S.E. Large St Somlgted. nk“&'.'.’ Day, homey 4o-nh. parking. Built-in garage. 1737 Street N.W. enersi” K106 rofigerator, " Rediced $5des, (U6 Prick garash. 3 baths, 1212 Hemlock Street N.W. i BB BB T 3400 15¢h Strest NE. (Corner) yustSou o1 SEOEod BHEEE: BT ™ Coel 4ad Tk S, iEaucte TS, 4 xzm.mt.w et Bk Ao Mites- 4710 nulmnncw. tese gt e RIS ST T B RNR L sauares. Inspect Any Time—Open Till & P.M. COLONY HILL A- Smart Village of Early Americon and Georgian Homes. Ten Minutes From the City + “Architecture is worth great at- tention, the most important of the arts, since it shows so much.” Thomas Jefferson. Horace W. Peaslee Architect = - Rose Greely. Landscape Architect Inviting Friendliness of Doorway to li Ioll% Mlht—lm h- “‘Mfl c‘uubfn*g' W Saclaty, Oommaos things lhlvl fore. Wi m Sorms come: KT iR Company. 119 3rd 8t party, benefit St. Teresa's No Charges or C. 0. D’s Card Gathollc Church, Northesst Masonic Temple, Eighth and P streets north- BOSS & PHELPS Creators and -Exclusive Developers oi : Colony Hill and Foxhall Village. 3 pam. 4000 Baltimore OPEN 9 TO 9 it n Oppasite T, W'z"' e okl Ohio mfll Club, 'l‘hm. Glrchmub.lmwtlamu Fort Lincoln Cemetery AT, 0162 HYatts. 788 unq-m umgummm sfi'?&x;-&”