Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1931, Page 25

PLAN MEMORIAL 10 DEAD OF 29TH Monument Will Be Erected at Consenvoye, on East Bank of Meuse. B the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va., November 21.—Plans to erect a memorial at Consenvoye, on the east bank of the Meuse in France, to honor fallen members of the 29 Division, A. E. F., have been launche by the 29th Division Association, it was announced today by Fa d H. Hodges of Norfolk, national commander Herold Lewis and H. J. Lapper of Newark, N have been appointed chairman and & y, respectively, of 8 committee to begin raising funds for the first e in the cam Advisory tee of 130 vete the divisic st in the work he memo: Hodges said, land, which has been set aside by the residents of Consenvoye as a memorial to the men who gave their lives to free Consenvoye from the enemy. Before it was freed by the Americans in October, 918, it had been held by the Germans since February, 1916. Edmond Hughes, architect of Paris #nd Verdun, has been engaged to lay out Memorial Square. It is planned to start work January 1, 1932, with provi- slon made for a monument to be erected dater The 29th Division drove the Germans from the heights of C: voye at a cost of 940 lives, incl those who died of exposure, and 9 wounded— 700 of these men lie in the -Argonne American Cemetery at Romagne. The Memorial Square will be dedi- bated formally in September of 1932 when veterans will make a pilgrimage go France immediately following the @ssociation reunion in Norfolk. PENNY-SAVERS AID JOBLESS IN SOUTH Scores of Cities Follow Atlanta’s Method of Raising $750 a Week for Civic Improvement. omm By the Assoclated Press. ATLANTA, Ga. November 21.—The Bouth has gone penny-wise to ald its unemployed. In scores of cities scattered through- out Dixie, penny clubs have been or- ganized to help the jobless. In Atlanta, where the plan originated, the penny ‘contributions of citizens are giving reg- ular employment to 200 men. Mrs. Thomas K. Glenn wife of an Atlanta banker, comceived the idea of asking employed Atlantans to give a &enny a day for e‘ch meal they eat, create jobs for the needy. It caught on_quickly. “The Penny Club is giving $750 each week to provide work for men in the fmprovement and beautification of parks, school grounds, hospital grounds and other civic projects,” Mrs. Glenn sald. “In a few days we expect to raise this amount to $1,000 weekly.” More than 60 cities in the United States and Canada have written within the last few days for information about the plan, and scores of others already have organized penny clubs, she said today. Boxes are maintained in theaters and business houses. A social organization here was pro- yided small boxes tg be carried by gitls. Bt dances. Those who “break” on them or ask them to dance are required to contribute a penny. WOMAN'S DEATH HELD DUE TO ALCOHOLISM Coroner Issues Certificate in Case of Mrs. Nellie Royce—Husband Is Released by Police. A certificate of death from alcohol- sm was issued last night by Coroner . Rogers in the case of Mrs. Nellie Royce, 31, of 1308 Thirty-sixth street, who had been found dead in bed early yesterday. With issuance of the certificate, after an autopsy police released the woman's husband, Theodore Royce, street, who had been Royce told police drinking steadily from last Sunday to fTuesday, when he left her after a quar- Tel. Reiatives of the dead woman are © yeported by police to have said Mr: Royce came home early noon, after a drinking party, 'iing of feeling ill. She went to her room that afternoon, according to po- % lce, and was never again seen alive. spark plugs waste gasoline Every time you try toget more than0,000mileson asetofspark plugs, you start buying extra gasoline. Buy a new set of ACs instead. You save gasoline, S A getbetter engine Chanige'your performance. spark. plu-g”{s every10,000 milés THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., NOVEMBER. 22, 1931 —PART ONE. * B9 Novelist Discusses Divorce MRS. GRACE LEWIS LAYS MARITAL RIFTS TO “WORDS.” BY GRETCHEN SMITH. Words—not the famous little three— are responsible for the majority of wrecked marriages, believes Mrs, Grace Hegger Lewis, who divorced Sinclair Lewis, the novelist, three years ago. Mrs. Lewis herself is the author of “Half a Loaf,” one of the talked-of novels of the year. Mrs. Lewis. who will address the Woman’s National Democratic Club this_afternoon, has formed many de- cided views on the safest way to steer the matrimonial bark to success, even though her own craft went on the rocks. Her conclusions have been reached, however, through her own ex- periences and she declared yesterday she feels certain, that if men and women would return to the old-fash- ioned idea of marriage “until death do you part,” have large families and real | homes in houses, instead of makeshifts in apartments, there would be fewer trips to Reno and more golden wed- dings celebrated by happy old couples. “Words! Oh, “those terrible, hot molten words, that pour forth in streams when people get angry and cause irrevocable misunderstandings,” deplored the authoress, “There comes & moment in every marriage,” she continued, “when either the man or the woman should walk out of the room. Either that or have a_knock-down, drag-out fight. It is | better, however, room.” to walk out of the enough concessions, and without that & marriage can never be happy. That is why I do not believe in early mar- riages,” added Mrs. Lewis. “Young people do not appreciate the conces- sions which must be made in marriage. 1 don't think a man should marry be- fore he is 30, or a woman 25. Before that time, they have not had the &x- perience to know what they want.” Mrs. Lewis does not believe that & woman can combine a professional career With & successful marriege. “A woman can't swing a triple job,” she declared, “and that's why I think it is | impossible for a woman to be a good wife, a good mother and follow a career.” Mrs. Lewis also lays the responsibility | of many unsuccessful marriages to the | failure of women to take marriage as | seriously as their grandmothers did. | “Women in the past were the sus- staining influence in marriage,” she | remarked, “but the present-day atti- | tude of women to regard matrimony | lightly has removed much of the sta- | bility” which formerly assured perma- | nency to marriage and_home.” As for home, that, Mrs. Lewis be- | lievs s the first and foremost essential | toward a happy marriage. | . “A woman must have a home to be | happy,” she concluded. “Without a | | home of her own, she feels socially in- | | secure and financially insecure. ~And children are unhappy without a home, | | too. When a woman marries, a man | SEEKS LOST BAGGAGE Visitor to City Says Belongings Were Lost Off Car in Crash. Lee E. Adams of Silver Creek, N. Y., has asked police to help him find sev- eral pieces of baggage knocked off his car in & collision’ with another auto- mobile at Wheaton, Md. When the collision occurred Mr. Adams was on_ his way from Silver Creek to visit his brother-in-law, R. Deane Shure of Takoma Park. When he arrived at his destination he noticed that the bagzage was missing, but a return trip to ihe scene of the collision failed to yield any trace of it. ehould assure her of a home. “Washington is more like Lome to me than any place in the world.” she concluded. “I lived here three different Winters, and whenever 1 arrive at Unfon_Station and see the Capitol dome, I feel as though I were coming home. That is why I love Washing- ton so dearly.” Although Mrs. Lewis’ recent publica- tion is her first novel, she has been a writer for many years, having con- tributed to many current magazines and served on the editorial staff of two outstanding magazines for women. Double Guarantee! “The trouble is that neither the hus- | Iband or wife is willing to 9% PALAIS ROYAL G Street at Eleventh For a Limited Time Only! *lvora Miniatures . Make A Lovely Christmas Gift *Imitation Ivory it's il.; N Complete with 18-Kt. Gold Plated Oval Frame $.4.98 Reproduced from any clear photograph These miniatures are finished in carbon and have the appearance of priceless heirlooms. Come in and see for yourself how rich and beau- ttul they are. Guaranteed not to ade. Palais Royal—Main Floor make AMERICAN RADIATOR Hot Water Heating Plant Belter Heafiog One of the finest plants you can buy at the price. This low price includes 17- in. boiler, 6 radiators, fully and satisfactorily installed. your property. As low as. (Il 513 H ST. N.E. No mortgage taken on —is what you need in your home to be sure of better heating. If your present system is unsatisfactory, consult us about replacing it with a new one. As heating specialists we can give you the benefit of our long, suc- cessful experience and also attend to all details of in- stallation. '295 2 or 3 Years to Pay—Easy Monthly Payments Budget Plumbing & Heating Co. Lincoln 10317 “,..and just think! It’s a Maytag!” - MAYTAGr “]O The New Maytag may be bought on terms as lowas ]~ MONTH TUNE IN —Enjoy the Mavias dio Hour over N.B.C. Coast to st Blue Network—Every Mon- day, 9:00 P. M., E. T.—8100 C. T.m 7100 M. To=6:00 P.C. T, __ The more you know about washers, the more you will wonder how anyone could make a low priced washer of such unquestionably high quality. Here’s the answer. In the Maytag factory — the world’s largest washer factory— precision workmanship and rigid inspections are routine. Maytag workmen are trained to think high quality. They don’t use anything but highest grade materials and precision machinery. Naturally a washer made in such a factory is going to be a fine washer. Not only when it is new, but after years of hard service. Because the quality is built in. Every hidden part is as carefully made as tools can make it. So don’t let the low price of the New Maytag confuse you as to its high quality. If youareone of the millions of women who have put off investing in a washer till you could afford a Maytag . . . now is the time to act. PAY CUT VOLUNTEERED BY OPERA PERSONNEL Metropolitan Employes Follow Ex- ample of General Manager, Renouncing 10 Per Cent. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, November 21.—A bit of golden glitter has disappeared from the Metropolitan Opera Co, Giulio Gatti-Casazza, general man- ager, looked things over, particularly the books, and said he would renounce 10 per cent of his salary _The entire administrative and execu- tive and conductor's staff thought it a worthy example end followed suit. | Whereupon Gatti-Casazza advised the | Test of the artistic personnel to do like- | wise. The great majority did and the | management said today it expected the | others would. Blue Spruce, 75¢ (1_foot, bunchy) Red Crape Myrtle Barberry, 10c MARYLAND NURSERY EDMONSTON (East Hyattsville) THOUSANDS OF WASHINGTO- NIANS ARE MISS- ING PERFECT RECEPTION BE- CAUSE OF OLD RADIOS... ARE YOU? GEORGE’S OFFERS THE BIGGEST TRADE-IN AL- LOWANCE IN TOWN FOR YOUR OLD . SET ON A NEW 1932 MODEL. WILL PAINT PERSHING ‘The brush of Seymour Millais Stone is to bring to canvas the martial figure of Gen. John J. Pershing. The New York artist who painted portraits of Chauhcey M. Depew 'and | former President Theodore Roosevelt, a: | well as of foretgn notables, s here [ begin a picture which will hang in | Army and Navy Club of New York. The & has been delayed by oen.!, | Pershing's heavy cold and probably wil not be held until atter the holidays¥; when the geneéral hopes to have re-% covered full strengtl Relined While You Wait Any Make Relined for Less Than $3 Per Wheel FORD A ...... 2-WHEEL Durant Essex Oakland Overland Pontiac - 4-WHEEL Chevrolet | : Essex .. Pontiac 28 .. $6.95 Pontiac ’29, 31 . $9.95 Studebaker Dict. ... $9.95 $6.95 v $9.95 Above prices are complete, and include high-quality material, “Compare labor and_ adjustments. Our Prices” GENERAL BRAKE SERVICE 1525 15th St. N.W. North 7998 Christmas George’s GIFT to You! THIS HANDSOME ELECTRIC. CLOCK With the Purchase of Any Model Radio! . This marvelous clock will turn your o on_or off whenever you wisl Don’t Buy Any Set Till Youw’ve Seen the New MA] " SF: Start Mnthiy.' Payments Next Year INSTALLATION @ Early [English design _lowboy, equipped with superheterodyne chassis construction using ulated circuit, tone control and Grand Opera Speaker. Price, complete with tubes ..... ® Jacobean Lowboy. Majestic superheterodyne chassis uses 9 tubes, including Spray-Shield, Multi-Mu and Twin Pentode out- put. Other features are Twin Power _Detection, tone control famous Majestic of monitor AERIAL CHECK SERVICE Biggest Trade-in Allowance Spray-Shield, Multi-Mu and Pentode tubes, Mod- 15932 @A marvelaus new Majestic that features a DOUBLE DYNAMIC SPEAKER designed to give the proper tone to both high and low notes. Beautiful Tudor period cabinet. 10-Tube Majestic Super- heterodyne chassis. @ Duncan Fyfe end table model, equipped with famous Majestic superheterodyne- chassis, utilizing new Modulated circuif, Spray- Shield, Multi-Mu and Pentode tubes,’ tone control and - static modifier, and Visit the Maytag show room and see the new Maytag on the Fifth Floor at the Hecht Co. THE MAYTAG COMPANY _ rousdea 193 ; NEWTON, IOWA Grand . Opera Speaker. Price, compléte with thbes - Automatic volume control twin pentabe 50-3-18 e, WASHER...TABLE IRONER Maytag Washers Are Exclusive in Washington at Healthy Hair Adds to }'out!zful Beauty Shampoo regularly with Cuticura Soap preceded by applications of Cuticura Oint- ment. This will keep your scalp in @ heaithy condition and a clean scalp is essential to good hair. ?so.? 25c. Ointment 25c and 50c. Talcum Proprietors: {louer. )Iz:.u: & TER 5 Georges THE HECHT CO. |mmamssmeifaeres and Grand Opera $Q0Q.50 Open Nights F Street at Seventh Free Parking—E Street Between 6th and 7th NAtional 5100 2139-41 Penna. Ave. N.-W.