Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1931, Page 32

WA 17— 77 Qwality marks this Waterman’s gift for women Whe-quality is there—aes well as Whe beruty. And the pen gift arust be Waterman's becawse only here do you find a pen you want to give at the price wou want to pay. And the point she can select herself at her Heisure Lady Patricle 2 trim little set for a2 woman's hand— the only pen you can find specially oreated for women. In Tur quotse, Nacre, Jet, Onyx, and Pe Pen, $9 00, pencil, $3 00 At your local dealer's A il finstBer fominine dva is & smart dlrag nite deskserby Waterman's; $8.0 {the Phi Beta Kappa Association in the |amination; Lieut, Col. James Nadal, In- | warren | Harwood, Quartermaster 'Corps, THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1931 DR. HART SPEAKS TOPHIBETA KAPPA Holds Philosophy One of Most Significant Céurses Of- fered in College. A discourse on “Philosophy: The | Guide of Life,” by Dr. Albert Bushnell ! Hart, profpssor emeritus of Harvard | University and_ historian of the United | States George Washington Bicentennial | Commission, marked the Decgmber meeting of the Washington chapter of A distin- | nd s University Club last night guished gathering of educators others prominent in the fields of lea ing attenced the meeting Describing philosophy as & separate subject as one of the most significant courses offered in college curricula to- day, Dr. Hart said it affects the stu- dents’ views on all subjects. “It enters into languages, history and all the sciences,” he declared. “The search for truth that is thus made a part of the studies of every student of phi- losophy paves the way for higher learn- ing and provides a greater appreciation | of the fundamentals of life | Dr. Hart, whose name came into the | elight recently when the authen- | v of some historica ments he de concerning George Washington and his times was attacked by a Kan- sas attorney and student of history, told his audience last night that he had long since learned he could not make a statement that “he thought” certain things to be true. He said he always made it a point to know the truthful- ness of his statemepts and then state hem to be fi according to definite \formation he had assembled. He has | always been prepared to stand back of assertions he has made, he said. Wade H. Ellis. prominent Washington attorney and former assistant to the Attorney General, presided at the meet- ing. Dr. W. H. Brown of the Univer- sity of Maryland was elected & member of the chapter by acclamation at the session. ARMY ORDERS Col. W. R. Doores, Coast Artillery, Walter Reed Hospital, has been ordered before an Army Retiring Bosrd for ex- fantry, has been transferred from Fort Ariz. to Little Rock, Ark; Lieut. Col. P. W. Menley, Infantry, from Fort Warren, Wyo., to Fort George G Meade, Md.; Maj. Charles Porterfield. jr., Field Artillery, from New York City to Walter Reed Hospital; Capt. Otto from Fort Eustls, Va. to Baltimore; Maj. G. C. Donaldson, Infantry, from Fort War- ren, Wyo., to Fort Adams, R. I; Capt. W. H. Irvine, Infantry, from Fort War- Ten to Jeflerson Barracks, Mo.: Maj. J. H. Whitely, Medical Corps, from Madi- son Barracks, N. Y. to Des Moines, Towa; Maj. C. F. Davis, Medical Corps, frem ' Leavenworth, Kans., to Fort To ten, N. Y. Capt. E. M. Pickett, Cav- alry, from the Philippines to Fort Bliss, ' Capt. F. J. Jonitz, Quartermaster Corps, from Baltimore to Detroit; Capt. G. H. Ericson, Coast Artillery, from the Philippines fo Fort Winfield Scott, Calif.; Lieut. H. 8. Aldrich, Coast Ar- tillery, from Peiping, Chins, to Fort MacArthur, Calif.; Maj . MeDon- nell, Adjutant General's Department, te examination at San Francisco for re- tirement. Lieut. Burnie R. Dallas, Air Copps, Coronardo, Calif. has been re- tired because of disability incident to the service. Marine Corps Orders Maj. Robert W. Voeth, detached Nor- folk Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va.. to headquarters Marine Corps, Washing- ton, D. C., for duty and to Naval Hos- pital for treatment. Capt. Ernest L. Russell, detached 2d Brigade, Nicaragua; to San Diego, Calif., via the U. 8. 8. Nitro, scheduled to sail from Corinto on or about December 21 Capt. Merwin H. Silverthorn, detailed s an assistant quartermaster, effective December 31 First Lieut. Vernon E. Megee, on or about December 20, detached Pensacola, Fla.; to San Diego via first available Government conveyance from Hampton Roads | First Lieut. Frank J. Uhlig, on re- porting of his relief, detached U. §. . iwyom\nx to Puget Sound Navy Yard, Bremerton, Wash Second Lieut. Archie F. O'Neil, de- tached Parris Island, S. C; to U. 8. 8. Wyoming, to report not later than Jan- uary 5 Quartermaster’s Clerk Walter J. Czapp, detached Quantico, Va.; to Asiatic Sta- tion via the U. S.'S. Chaumont, sched- uled to sail from San Francisco on or sbout Janusry 5 The following-named officers have been promoted to the grades indicated Captain, George L. Maynard; first lieu- tenant, Benjamin F. Kaiser, jr., and first Heutenant, Elmer H. Salzman When Worksop opened its annual fair it did so for the first time in cen- turies without the official proclamation | being read, the crier failing to appear SINUS HEADACHES Now Safely Curbed FIFTY-FIFTH INSTALLMENT. ATHLEEN and Julia went to Julia's studio for one of their ice-box suppers. Paul Allison Joined them there. At 9 o'clock, & boy arrived with a message for Cathleen. He had been sent on to the studio by Fritz, Cathleen was to call up the Express at once. “The sling-shot bird has come through,” the editor told hur over the wire. Jubilation was in his voice. “We break the story wide open tomorrow morning. “It's all set now and ready to go."” “The scheme to make him think Neil- sen had told on him worked, then?’ Cathleen said breathlessly “Like & charge of T. N. T. Neflsen's got & tip we're on. Better not stay in that room of yours tonight. Stop with one of your friends. I don't think they 1l try any more dirty work, but you never can tell. Neilsen's desperate.” Cathleen spent the night with Julia. Some time toward morning wakened by & raucous voice outside the windows. A boy was going shouting an extra and bought a paper on the lights They looked at the headlines. An in- fernal machine had exploded in the office of the editor of the Express! The through the street She called to him Julia switched editor had left only a few minutes be- | fore thé explosion. The machine had been hidden in a box of his favorite cigars that had been left on his desk The editor had been too busy all eve- ning to notice it ‘Terrorism! Had Neilsen lost his head completely? Had he gone stark, staring mad? “Do you think Neflsen did it?" Cath- leen asked Julia “Possibly. But it's a clumsy trick More likely it was ome of his mob—a friend of the man who confessed. I'm glad you got out of your room to- | | Mr, Drew, sr., came in through the offices of father and night.” “Yes. But I should never have come here. They may have followed me.” “Evidently they haven't.” Julia sat by Cathleen, placed her arm around her friend's shaking shoulders. “This is the place for you, Kit. We sink or swim together.” white, said “Joe Nellsen 1s & menace,” she she was | She got up and looked out. | | “Hell soon be taken cfire of” Julis | predicted. In the morning the Express kept fts promise to the public. It cleared the mystery of the attack on Neil Neilsen in Washington Square Park. It forecast the downfall of the ring of grafters and racketeers that had inaugurated a reign of terror on the West Side. No mention was made of Joe Neilsen. It was simply stated that those higher-up were known and that they would be run down When Cathleen took her letters to be signed into Tom Drew that morning, he was curt. “I want you to take a letter to & | young writer by the name of Kenneth Hall,” he said. Cithleen hid her confusion over her notebook. Tom was going to write to Kenneth about “Cosmopolitan Com- mune!” Kenneth's book had been ac | cepted, and she had been chosen b: fate to write the acceptance! | poised her pencil. “Dear Mr. Hall: | _“After a careful consideration of your manuscript ‘Cosmopelitan Commune, | we have come to the conclusion that we cannot publish the book in its present form. It is & well written piece of work. but, in our opinion, it 3 not basically sound. It presents problems and leaves them up in the air without logical s lution offered lack conviction. “If you will make an appointment to come to Crestwood with Mr. Drew some evening this week, he will talk over the manuscript with you in detail | . “The manuscript isn't definitely r | jected then?" Cathleen asked anxiously. ‘“n can be fixed?" Tom caught the note of anxiety in | he | Yo have read it?” he | “Yes. I know Mr, Hall’ | “He writes brilliantly. But he doesn't say anything. He rants. We should like to have the manuscript to round out our next list, but we must something real.” voice. Inquired | door linking the son. | “Get the Hall letter off at once,” he | | told Tom. ve already dictated it,” Tom said “I'm disappointed in Hall | cocked. What we need is reality—life A poignant human story.” o beadaches attack bitterly Uhe oyes. You wlten fnd tend finger on your wre § in this sinue Dron't tnker with o stuus headache o “‘“1’.“.\ wders Ues clearly prescribe the pleasant, wy-to-use nusal douche. A million enthusiastic people say Sinasiptee in i feels CLEAR. o I you prom » | She Such sketchy solutions as are have He gave plenty of promise. He has turned out Cathleen's lips were straight and | like so many youngsters, going oft half l “Human documents are scarce,” Tom | sald. “I've scraped the market dry for | something of the kind.” 1 “Then we ought to get some one to do something of the sort.” “The trouble is that any suthor who could write on order would be too pro- \ fessional to make it ring true. It ought to have the amateur touch to be con- vincing. You're right dad. Plain truths plainly told. Struggle. Resistance. A kind of intimate confessional” X | “It would be best if it could be % woman's story,” said Mr. Drew, sr. Things that could be in the life of any woman, so that the reader could say: en as you and 1" ‘We might send a second-story man out to burzlarize women's desks and bring in their diaries,” Tom suggested | jocularly. “If we did that, we'd have so many best-sellers, our contemporaries would have*to go out of business” Mr. Drew laughed. “That is all you wish to say to Mr. Hall?” Cathleen asked Tom. | “Yes. Add the usual ‘Sincerely.’ | Cathleen went out to her desk and at the keys of her type- writer. “The amateurish touch.” “Plain truths plainly told. Struggle. Resist- ance.” A woman's dlary! “Busy, Miss Carroll?” Mr. Stebbins | was behind her, looking over her shoul- | der. “Yes, sir.” she said, and began to rat- | tle her keys—until she noticed that | she had forgotten to put a sheet of letter paper into the typewriter. (To Be Continued). | Five Ex-Governors in Kentucky. FRANKORT, Ky. (#) —When Gov. Flem D. Sampson retires from his office he will become the sixth living | man_who has been chief exscutive of the State. The former Governors are |J. C. W. Beckham, A. O. Stanley,| | James D. Black, Edwin P. Morrow and | Willlam J. Fields. | | | | ONLY $3.50 NEW YORK Fares shown are Round Trip LOW-FARE OUTINGS Eastern Stawdard Time $1.25 BALTIMORE Every S¢ .irday and Sumday ol e g gl 5T Over Week-End Tickets ATLAJ:TIC CITY $8.50 g idgw All-Rail w-w Via nml Whart Good going svery Friday after- noon and Saturday, all day, until December 26, inclusive. Return until Monday Midnight Week-End Excursions $8.50 NEW YORK | Geod oi turday, all | gty et B o Ao ‘ Roturning until 12.35 A. M. Menday | $4.50 PITTSBURGH SATURDAY, December 12 Lv. Washington 11.10P. M. $10.00 BOSTON = Havon: Conn., Providonce, R. 1. SATURDAY, Decemiber 12 Washington 0P M ' L. CONSULT AGENTS ALL-STEEL DQUIPMENT PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADP $16.00 CHICAGO, Ill. $12.00 TRLRER: Micn. SATURDAY, Dessmiver VI the Shriem ot ’u-ur::.:: Sodland Avomse snd Tweive Mile 3 18.80 NEW YORK SUNDAYS, December 13, 27 Also Christmas Day, Decomber - MZISA M. 815 A M ™ +8.00 REARING, TOTISVILLE 3 WILKES BARRE $2.50 PHILADELPHIA $2.50 CHESTER $2.25 WILMINGTON SUNDAY, December 20 8-18, imal. To give your children their biggest thrill § this Christmas.. KODATCY MOVIE PROJECTOR Kodatoy is a home movie projector made by Eastman especially for chil- dren. It shows real movies on its own silvered screen. Complete with screen and miniature theater, Kodatoy costs only $12—a real bargain. Motor-driven model, $18.30, We have a large stock of screen subjects —called Kodaplays—for showing with the Kodatoy. All are carefully selected for children and all are on sqfety film. Come in and see Kodaplays shown with a Kodatoy in our comfortable prejee~ tion room. It takes but a few minutes. Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 607-14¢th Street, N. 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