Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1932, Page 3

—— 'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1932. *x A3 70% of all ACUTE INDIGESTION MII(::e at Night! (when drug stores are closed.) ‘Why not be safe with Bell-ans on hand . . . Now! BELL-ANS \z= FOR INDIGESTION RIENDS —are Priceless Possessions Remember them on BIRTHDAYS ANNIVERSARIES We Wire FLOWERS Everywhere ! 1407 H St. N.W. Nat'l 4905 Nat'l 4813 SPRING HATS REMODELED Bachrach 733 Eleventh St. NW 3530 Connecticut Ave. &nolish Flomes in FOXALL Double-fronts, six and eight gooms, with ome, two and three Baths, Bryant gas heat, maid's room, and garage Outstanding value at $11,350 to $14,950. Visit our Fur- nished Model Home at 4400 Volta Place, three short Blecks south of Reservoir Road. Open until 10 p. m. 4 WAVERLY TAYLOR. e 1522 K Street Nat'l 1040 e ——— Il;dge Colds - INOTABLES TO PAY HOMAGE T0 SOUSA Two Stations Will Broadcast Services This Afternoon. Hundreds to Attend. As a final tribute to the “March King,” whose pulse-stirring music lives after him, people great and humble in every walk of life will assemble at the Marine Barracks at 3 o'clock this after- noon to attend the funeral service for John Philip Sousa and follow him to his last resting place in Congressional Cemetery. The hall where the flag-draped cas- ket lay yesterday and today was pro- vocative of the memory of the band- master and his marches. The service at the barracks, which the widow of the great bandmaster and his family will attend with many no- tables in Army, Navy and congressional circles, will consist of the simple Epis- copal prayers for the dead. It will be broadcast to every part of the city by Stations WMAL and WJSV. The officiating clergy will be Rev. Edward Gabler of Christ Episcopal Church in Southeast Washington, where the Sousa family has attended services for years, and Sydney K. Evans, chief of chaplains of the Navy. Under the leadership of Capt. Taylor Bnman.‘ the Marine Band will play the dirge, “The Son of God Goes Forth to War.” The Gridiron Club Quartet will sing “Abide With Me” and “Jesus, Lover of My Soul.” Hundreds Will Attend. Despite the unusual cold, hundreds will attend the final rites in the Con- gressional Cemetery, a mile or o from the scenes of Sousa's birthplace. To the slow tempo of funeral marches that Sousa wrote, the body will be escorted | by the band he loved so well, by “mi companies of bluejackets and Marines Put Mistol in the nose with the handy dropper, and check ‘what might become a bad cold! Mistol goes deep into the nose passages and throat—keeps its healing balms in contact ‘with the inflamed membranes, gives you relief. Doctors rec- ommend it. At any druggist. other than 1332 Ridee by_any one BURGESS, 3 DELIVERED: P for who cant' e West 0654 by 10 am. 1 - HONEY —5- PURE. 90c DELIVERED: Zor folks who eat sugar HONEY POT. West 0654 m. 1065 3ist st. nw. * I WILL NOT BE RESPO! debts ‘except those co y_me per- sonally. RICHARD H. 213 9th s.w I WILL NOT BE RESPO debts other than those con ROBERT F. BORIES. 612 F ¢ STRICTLY FRESH s 3 delivered ing_chi essed, free. Nat 2806 ! i CHAIRS POR _RENT, SUITABLE FOR ERIDGE PARTIES. banquets. weddings and i up per day each: new chairs. rs_for rent or sale ETORAGE CO. 418 i0th US WHEN AND and take mighty w cost. A telephone d trouble. NATL. hi t. 14 1 _0960. DAVIDSON TRANSFE] 0. STORAGE CO._B: s in other cities. WANTED—-LOADS TO NEW YORK CITY. 8 1 {_MARCH 11 T8 RESEA N o MARGE 1 ot North and Weste: G VAN EREE We ale padl and BY STEEL'LIFT VANS anvwhere TTH'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. 113 You 8. N.W. Phone North 3343-3343 ROOF LEAKING? s Tin and slag. Call North 5314 day or nilght. 8038 18th st n.w_ Reasonabie prices. AJAX ROOFING CO. 100 We've Learned iia_w and honorary pallbearers chosen from the Army, Navy and Marine Corps. At the grave Chaplain Evans and Rev. Mr. Gabler will commit the body to the earth and the final rites of the Masonic order also will be held. A sa- lute will be fired and “Taps” sounded by a Marine trumpeter. As the funeral procession proceeds slowly through the streets of Southeast | ‘Washington the Marine Band will play two of Sousa's favorites, “The Honored Leader” and “The Garfield Funeral March.” The name that will appear on the tombstone will dispel forever the circu- lation of a rumor that Jghn Philip Bousa was not the bandmaster's real| name. In some inconceivable way this rumor has circulated for Years, even among people in Washington, where the | Sousa family has been prominently known for years. Some said that his real initials are S. O. His baggage frequently being stamped U. 8. A, they claimed the bandmaster used the combination of | letters “S. O. U. 8. A" as a synthetic name for his musical career. Lifelong friends know this is false. His father, Antonio Sousa, lived in Washington for many years and the bandmaster's grandfather also bore the name of Sousa when he first came to this coun- try. The family name is said to be a Portuguese name quite common in that country. Honored by Congress. Congress laid aside legislation yester- day to honor the bandmaster. The Senate adopted a resolution of tribute. In submitting it Senator McNary, Ore- gon, Republican, called Sousa “the world's greatest composer of march music.” It provided that Vice President Cur- tis name a Senate group to attend the funeral and the Republican and Dem- ocratic leaders, Watson of- Indiana and on _ of kansas, respectively; McNary, Bratton, Democrat, New Mex- ico, and Moses, Republican, New Hamp- shire, were chosen. Capt. Frank B, Geottge of the Ma- rine Corps was designated by President Hoover to represent the White House. In the House, the Democratic leader, Rainey of Illinois, called him the great- est composer of “martial music who ever lived in the world.” He proposed that the House also send a delegation -to the funeral, but Snell of New York, the Republican leader, said: | I have the utmost reverence and appreciation for the work of the great John Philip Sousa, I feel this resolution would establish a very bad| precedent and I must object. He did not explain, but the House ordinarily sends Representatives only to funerals of Congress members or high | Government officials. | Some of the latter, however, will be| honorary pallbearers at the funeral | held with full military honors. Among them will be Ernest Lee Jahncke, As-‘ sistant Secretary of the Navy; Rear Admiral Willlam A. Moffett and Brig. Gen. George Richards of the Marine Corps. Many representatives of music also will be present. Gans Recalls Honor. Isaac Gans, retired Washington mer- chant, who will attend the funeral, re- called a time three years ago when Mr. Sousa paid him the unusual honor of departing from the regular program at his band concert to permit the :endl- tion of “The Isaac Gans March. At a National Press Club luncheon earlier in the day, Mr. Sousa remarked to him that he understood the Army Band in Washington had dedicated a march to him. At the Sousa concert that night in the Washington Audi-i torium, the great band leader an- nounced that he was going to do some- thing he had never done before at a concert—to depart from his regular program. He called Capt. Stannard to conduct the band as it played the new march. ' Regulations were smashed to permit Sousa, who was well above the age limit, to obtain a lieutenant’s commis- Nation the world's largest band, of 1,708 pieces. The story was revealed today for the first time by Rear Admiral Willlam A. Moffett, now chief of the Bureau of Acronautics, Navy Department, who was a captain in charge of the Great Lakes, T1l., Naval Training Station. dur- ing the war. Admiral Moffett's Reply. When the World War broke out Sousa was 63 years old. The regula- tions were that none over 47 years of age was to be commissioned. Ad- miral_Moffett was determmed to have Sousa” in the Navy. Some time later Admiral Moffett was asked by Secretary Dantels how it was that Sousa got into tne service, the cabinet officer expressing the opinion that he thought the march master was far older than 47 years. “Why, Mr. Secretary, Lieut. Sousa New Treasury Official CHICAGOAN TAKES POST AS BALLANTINE'S SUCCESSOR. James H. Douglas, Chicago, the new Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, pictured at his desk Wednesday, just after taking up his governmental duties. His appointment followed the changes in the Treasury Department which sent Andrew Mellon to England as Ambassador, elevating Ogden L. Mills to the secretaryhip and moved Arthur A. Ballantine up to the post of Undersecretary. |ferences in Boston at which efforts sion in the World War and give the |5k —A. P. Photo. CURLEY PREDICTS ROCSEVELT VOTE Says Governor Will Beat Smith in Bay State Pri- mary in April. | DOUBLE TRIUMPH SPURS ROOSEVELT Eyes Turned to North Dakota After New Hampshire and Minnesota Victories. BY G. GOULD LINCOLN. Prediction that Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York would have the support of a Massachusetts delegation at the Democratic National Convention was made today by Mayor James M. Curley of Boston, who is leading the Roosevelt forces in the Bay State. | Mayor Curley was in Washington to- | day to press Boston's claim for harbor | improvement, appearing before the House Rivers and Harbors Committee. Would Avold Fight. '‘Gov. Roosevelt will have the Massa- | chusetts delegation,” Mayor Curley said. The mayor insisted that Roosevelt | could carry the State in the primaries | on April 25 in a contest with Alfred E. Smith, if such a fight should come about. He said, however, that for the sake of the Democratic party in Massa- chusetts such a fight should be avoided | if possible. Conferences have been hsld bv the Democratic leaders to iron out their difficulties, he said, and he hoped | that eventually some agreement would be reached. “If an agreement is reached.” sald the mayor, “it will be for a Roosevelt delegation.” Mayor Curley said that Mr. Smith “ha$ eliminated himself,” since he has repeated his earlier statement that he (Smith) is not seeking delegates or| making any campaign for the presi-| dential nomination. Cites New Hampshire Vote. | “The result of the primaries in New Hampshire,” continued Mayor Curley. “is an indication of what is going to| happen in Massachusetts. New Hamp- | shire and Massachusetts are neighbor- ing States. The same kind of people are involved in the primaries in Mas- sachusetts as were involved in the pri- maries in New Hampshire. The New Hampshire victory has, of course, helped the Roosevelt candidacy greatly in Massachusetts.” Mayor Curley said that he hoped to see Senator David I. Walsh of Massa- cnusetts this afternoon. Senator Walsh attended recent con- were made to bring about an agreement in regard to the Massachusetts delega- tion to the Democratic National Con- vention. He said he would see other Democratic leaders while in Washing- ton, among them Speaker Garner, with ;;hom he served many years ago in the | ouse. BANS KITE FLYING Old Memphis, Tenn., Law, Never Repealed, Not Enforced. A 1909 statute which has never been revoked or revised forbids flying Kites | inside the city limits of Memphis, Tenn. | There are no records of prosecutions | under this code and it is not enforced. does not look 47 to me,” answered Ad- miral Moffett, and he added yesterday | that he has never seen Sousa's birth | certificate. While Admiral Moffett tnrew no light upon this phase of Sousa’s life, it is known that the eminent musician shaved off his beard about the time of the World War. Admiral Moffett made Lieut. Sousa an officer and placed him in charge of the bands at the Great Lakes Training Station. The commanding officer of the station asked Sousa now many mu- he could handls m a band and the admiral was informed he thought he could handle up to 380. Later, how- ever, he demonstrated that he could direct at one time the monster aggre- gation of 1708. Admiral Moffett re- calls that it was an inspiring sight. Brig. Gen. George Richards, pay- master general of the Marine Corps, received a cablegram this morning from Lieut. Gen. Sir Charles Dobell, com- mander of the Royal Welch Fusileers, stating “The Royal Welch mourn with ts}:zu Marine Corps for Lieut. Comdr. Sousa wrote a march for the Roya! ‘Welch several years ago. A committee representing the Amer- ican Society of Authors, Composers and Publishers was to arrive here at 2 o'clock this afternoon for the funeral. In the group were to be George M. Cohan, Jerome D. Kern, Henry Hadley, Oley Speaks, R. H. Burnside, Sigmund Romberg and Raymond Hubbell., Special Digpatch to The Btar. LURAY, Va., March 10.—For “Char- ley's sake” Mrs. Sarah Shiffiett's smoke house in Greene County has remained = 1 d produce printi R e DOLLAR PRINTING PLANT. The National Capital Press AVE.. 3rd and N N.E. Linc 6080 'OOF WORK —of any nature promptly and cspably per- by practical roofers. Call us upy Roofing 933 V Bt N.W. Company North 4423 locked since the World War. In the early stages of the war Charles S was sent to Camp Lee, > , Va., for . On the b SRy A mother's smoke house, saying, “I'll un- lock it when you want me.” forgetting hg . In s short Shiffett SMOKE HOUSE LOCKED 15 YEARS, WAR VETERAN NEVER RETURNED For “Charley’s Sake,” Greene County, Va., Mother Refuses to Enter Door He Forgot to Open. By the Associated Press. Two successive victories spurred to- day the campaign of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt for the Democratic presi- dential nomination. On top of his popular victory for New Hampshire'’s eight convention votes, Roosevelt yesterday obtained Minnesota’s 24. His managers turned their eyes immediately further west for a drive to obtaip in next week's pri- mary North Dakota’s 10 votes, for which Gov. Murray of Oklahoma has campaigned in person. As the first test between Roosevelt and Murray, the re- sult of that primary is regarded equal- ly as important as the thorough-going victory over the Alfred E. Smith dele- gation in New Hampshire. Go After Massachusetts Delegates. ‘The Roosevelt supporters are working hard to consolidate this New England lead, going aggressively after the big Massachusetts delegation. So much of the State’s organization is for Smith that a real struggle is in sight. Yes- terday Mayor James M. Curley of Bo ton sought withdrawal of Smith’s sanc- tion of the delegation making the race for him, but the 1928 nominee replied he considered 'his consent in line with the original announcement that he would not seek the nomination, but would take 1t if the party called him. Curley hailed this as good news for Roosevelt. In California a slate of Smith' dele- gates was announced, and selection of one favoring the nomination of John N. Garner was to be put in the field today. A Roosevelt delegation was named earlier. Hoover Files in Ohio. Across the fence, in the Republican camp, President Hoover's first formal bid for renomination was noted in his filing of consent for delegates pledged to_him in Ohio. Minnesota’s decision for Roosevelt was not uncontested. A row in the party convention split it, a minority gathering separately to nominate dele- gates favorable to Smith. But there was no prospect that this group would succeed in contesting the right of the Roosevelt delegates to take their places in_the national convention. With Minnesota in camp the New Yorker now has 48 pledged delegates, to_lead the field. Prohibition figured in the proceed- ings at St. Paul. The regular conven- tion voted a plank urging a State-by- State referendum on prohibition, while the rump meeting declared for repeal of the eighteenth amendment. PARDON MANDATORY Yrigoyen Must Accept, Even if He Does Not Wish It, Judge Ru'es. BUENOS AIRES, March 10 (#)— Federal Judge Jantus has ruled that former President Hipolito Yrigoyen must accept & pardon recently granted by the government, even if he does not desire it. Yrigoyen had declined the pardon, given him by former President Jose Uriburu just before the inauguration of President Augustin P. Justo, recently. He asked instead that he be tried on the charges of tolerating irregularities in his administration, for which he was pardoned, asserting that he was inno- cent. ‘The court ruled that the case was closed by the pardon before trial. DROWNS IN TRUCK PLUNGE Man Loses Life and Ferryboat Is Sunk in Accident. PRINCETON, Ind, March 10 (#) — William E. Simpson, 38, of Dayton, Ohio, was drowned yesterday when a truck on which he was riding plunged from a cable ferry into the Wabash River west of here. The ferryboat was sunk by the truck. ‘Thomas Harrison of Chicago, truck driver; two_other passengers, Bossle and Rex Stallings, both of Louis- ville, and Frank Keeper of the ferry were rescued. The truck was bound for St. Louis from Louisville. DEVICE AIDS ARCHERS Amesbury, Mass., Man Invents At- tachment for Accuracy. If you are worried sbout your archery score, Colin J.. Cameron of Amesbury, Mass,, has perfected a device to improve the archer's accuracy long lglr: shooting. = received word that he had been sent overseas. He later died in a Prench hospital from pneumonia. The smoke house still remains locked as Charles Shiffiett left it the day before he started for Camp Lee. The key wmu bullding 1s. shill m on & s in I:‘.I'l Shifflett's g where 't was placed about 15 years ago. Mrs. she has often lett says n-b(mmnndomu At t:‘amemu;ofi the bow is a mfi plece a through which whizzes. her smoke the 'mhlfldln‘ MRS. MCORMICK 1S WED T0 SIMMS Former House Members Mar- ried at Colorado Springs Home of Bride. By the Associated Press. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. March 10.—Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, for- mer Representative from Illinois, and Albert G. Simms of Albuquerque, for- mer member of Congress from New Mexico, were married yesterday at the spacious home of the bride at Broad- moor, a suburb. Culminating a romance which be- gan in the halls of Congress, the wed- ding ceremony was performed in the presence of a group of friends from 3everal States. Mrs. James Ailshie, daughter of the late Calvin Cobb, Boise, Idaho. news- paper publisher, was the matron of honor, and Justice John Simms of the New Mexico Supreme Court, a brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Rev. Paul G. Roberts, rector of Grace Epis- copal Church, officiated. Son and Daughter Present. The bride wore a gray afternoon dress, trimmed with chinchilla, which she wore at the debut of her daugh- ter, Miss Katryna McCormick. Miss McCormick, who is attending Colum- bia University. was unable to be here for the wedding. Mrs. McCormick's son, Medill McCormick, and her daughter, Ruth Elizabeth McCormick, who are attending private schools in Colorado Springs, were among those present. The daughter of the late Mark Hanna, who directed the Republican campaign that elected William Mc- Kinley President in 1896, Mrs. Mc- Cormick was reared in an atmoasphere of politics. Her first husband, the late Senator Medill McCormick, died in September, 1927, as he was completing his first term as United States Senator from Illinois. Mrs. McCormick be- came first chairman of the Women's Executive Committee of the National Republican Committee, and first na- tional Republican _committeewoman from Illinois. She was elected to Con- gress in 1928. Sat Next to Each Other. Mrs. McCormick’s <eat in the House was next to that o: Mr. Simms, and the friendship begun amid the turmoil of national legislation developed into the romance. Mr. Simms is in business at Albu- querque, and formerly was president cf a bank there. His first wife was Kath- erine Atherton Mather of Niagara Falls, N. Y., a descendant of Richard Mather of Harvard College. They were married in 1914 and she died in 1921. He was admitted to the New Mexico bar i 1915 and served in the New Mexico Legislature before being elected to Con- gress on the Republican ticket. He was defeated at the last election by Repre- sentative Dennis Chavez, Democrat. ’s’?"’u bride is 51 years old and Simms WORLD EDUCATION BODY TO CONVENE IN HONOLULU Meeting of Federation of Associa- tions to Be Held in Hawaii July 25-31. HONOLULU, Hawaii—Unusual in- terest among teachers not only of the | United States but several foreign coun- tries. is being shown in the coming Pacific regional conference of the World Federation of Education Associations, ’;wshl"clh will be held in Honolulu July Oren E. Long of the Honolulu con- vention estimates that the attendance will number close to 2,000. This will be by far the largest group that ever came to Hawaii for a convention, and it will bring several internationally known educators as speakers. Canada will send a particularly large delegation, while delegates are expected Tom Japan, China, the Philippines, Australia and New Zealand. Several educational leaders of the Middle West have tentatively signed reservations. FOUNDER TO RESIGN Interior Decorator Pioneered With | Shop in Vienna. VIENNA, Austria.—Prof. Josef Hoff- mann, one of the most interesting of | living Viennese celebrities, has decided to resign from his work with the “'Wiener Werkstaette,” the organization his genius helped to create, | The Wiener Werkstaette is a shop | which has been imitated the world over; it founded the modernist mode in interior decoration, it has furnished to many thousands of buyers those neat little gadgets in metal, glass, wood and fabric which brighten modern houses. Prof. Hoffmann, who has been chief designer of the organization for many years, is 60 and wants to retire. District’s Heroes in the World War Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel. As recorded in the official citation, James B, Nalle, major, 4th Infantry, 3d | Division, American Expeditionary Force, Tecelved the Distinguished Service Cross for extraordinary heroism in action with the enemy at | La Tuilerie Farm, France, .July 22 and 23, 1918. While making an inspec- tion of the two leading battalions of the regiment on July 22 Maj. Nalle entered La Tuilerie Farm and found it occupied. As his party was leaving | the farm rSons hea ap- and fire upon friendly troops, he stepped from behind the wall and challenged the party. He was im- mediately fired upon and killed. This gallant officer’s sacrificial spirit was an ation to all. Residence at appoint- ment, District. of Columbia. Posthu- moudy awarded. Medal presented to widow, Mrs. Gladys F. Nalle. She is not listed in the Washington city or tele- phone directories. —— (Copynintiesyy CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT. THE COVENANT- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Connecticut Ave.at 18th & NSts.N.W. Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney, D. D. Minister Rev. J. Woodman Babbitt, A. M. Assistant Minister ‘Thursdsy Im}ht"?um Meeting Will Rogers BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. —The poor, old Disarmament Conference at Geneva, it's just dropped plum out of the pa- pers. Db just shows you how we can get all excitel about something, and think that life and death de- pend on it, and in six weeks nobody can re- member it. Those poor delegates, they was fairly well known a month ago, now their own folks don't know where to send them mail. I am go- ing to ask for contributions for funds to bulld a home for delegates who have been sent off to confer- ences and forgotten. . S.—What a wise guy that Charley Dawes was to escape that burial alive. WOMEN IN HOUSE FELICITATE BRIDE Feminin~ "epresentatives Ap- prove First Romance of Legislative Halls. Five woman ecolleagues of Ruth Hanna McCormick in Congress have voiced hearty approval of the first ro- mance to develop on the floor of the august House.of Representatives. Their approval took the form of tele- grams of felicitation to Colorado Springs, where Mrs. McCormick was wed yesterday to Albert G. Simms of Albuquerque, N. Mex., beside whom she sat last session in the House. Representative Mary Norton ex- pressed hearty approval of Cupid’s entry into the august deliberations. “It is nice to feel that even the busy member of Congress is not immunized against romance,” she sald. Comments on Future, With the cares of the day pressing in and a night session stretching ahead, Mrs. Norton even went a bit further. Commenting on an account of Mrs. McCormick’s we:ding, which said the | former Illinols Representative at Large | was “through with politics,” Mrs. Nor- | ton said: “She has evidently decided a do- | mestic career is preferable to a public career and she probably is very wise in her decision. T hope she’ll have a very happy life and fee) that she deserves it.” | Representative Edith Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts beamingly reported: “The men are all agog over it and are asking me if I approve.” “Well do you?" she was asked. “In general I do not approve of | House romances,” she r!pued.p “but this | particular one is a very nice one. Both | are very able. They like to do the same things. I am very fond of both and have a great admiration for both.” “Dandy,” Says Mrs. Owen. “Dandy,” exclaimed Representative Ruth Bryan Owen of Florida. “I sent a wire, ‘Heartiest congratulations and every good wish in the world.” I think it's rather fun to mark the first mar- riage of tw ngre: Represen ocrat, Arkansas, promptly lald special claim to Simms, New Mexico Repub- lican. as coming from an old Arkansas family, “I'm very fond of the family, and therefore am very pleased and interest- ed,” she said. “His father, you know, was a Confederate soldier and a stanch Democrat. When I was out home and the engagement was first rumored, everybody was asking me about them. { I'm a great admirer of both.” “I'm delighted about it,” said Repre- sentative Florence P, Kahn of Califor- nia. “She’s an attractive woman. He's a charming man. I think they should be very happy. It's really a grand idea. “What does it prove about women in congressional careers? That we are only human after all.” NEW NORWAY PREMIER Hundsheid, President Odelsting, Elevated. OSLO, Norway, March 10 (#).—Lens Lens of IHundsheid. parliamentary leader of the Agrarian party and president of the Odelsting, wfllysucceed the late Premier Kolstad as prime minister of Norway, it was announced today. He also will assume the ministry of agriculture. Kirkeby Garstad, the pres- ent minister, will take over the depart- ment of commerce. Masons to Hold Dance. HYATTSVILLE, Md., March 10 (Spe- cial) —A dance under the auspices of the Gavel Club, Masonic organization of this place, will be helt Saturday evening in the Masonic Hall. Proceeds will go toward the Masonic Temple building fund. A Y B real flavor ’sptead iton GULDENS B Mustard g | No When a man protects his home with METAL WEATHERSTRIPS he puts a “no thoroughfare™ signbeforeall incomingcold and outgoing heat. The sav- ing in fuel is a revelation to those who have never known the comfort of a draftless home and the satis- faction of a painless fuel bill. This saving continues as : every is fully guar- May we help you save? [Folder on request T National 4511 Accurste Metal Weather Strip Co. 931 New V‘rk AvegN. W, Wash, D.C. Thorouahbmel who have been members tative Effiegene Wingo, Dem- | IOPTIMISM KEYNOTE OF SCHOOL SESSION Southern Farmers’ Prospects | Are Good, J. C. Marquis Tells Vocational Leaders. J. Clyde Marquis of the Bureau of ||| Agricultural Economics in the Depart- ment of Agriculture was the principal speaker at the morning session of the Vocational Education Convention at | the Wardman Park Hotel today. Mar- | quis discussed “The Outlook with Spe- | cial Reference to Southern Agriculture.” Optimistic predictions for the pros- in the discuss! address. fon which followed Mar- | quis’ 3 . Dr. F. B. Bomberger of the Federal Farm Board spoke on “Marketing Problems.” | The annual banquet last night marked the outstanding meeting on | the conference program. Members of | the home économics and agricultural | sections heard Secretary of Labor Wil- | liam N. Doak deliver the principal ad- | dress on “Changing Economic Condi- tions and Vocational Education.” Sec- Doak, who is also chairman of the Federal Farm Board for Voca- | tional Educstion, stated “the necessity | for continuous occupational adjustment | to ing conditions, for learning new skills and trades is universally in evidence in every line of economic activity.” “Vocational education has a large responsibility in this matter of unem- ployment. Its responsibility is to pro- vide such training as may be required | to these displaced workers back | into employment,” he said. | Secretary Doak added he was “‘suf- ficlently optimistic to believe we have | passed the crisis of this great rcn-‘ nomic depression and may look forward | to better times rather than blckward‘ o upon & period of greater suffering.” The conference, which was called by the Federal Board for Vocational Edu- cation, will adjourn tomorrow after a five-day session. American Amateur King. Among the four amateur kings who | have “made” themselves in French colo- | nies within three months is an Ameri-| can, while two are English, and the | fourth the enterprising son of a Ger- man father and a Scotch mother. All are fairly well-to-do, and they opened their kingdoms vith much pomp and ceremony. | The great mysftery The loss of teeth has no connection with wrinkles and gray hair. To- day you may flash a carefree smile that shows white teeth without a flaw. Tomorrow your dentist may be forced to remove one of them, or two, or three. The shock is cruel in these cases, not so much from pain as from hurt pride. It seems very mysteri- ous to the victim, particularly if he has always thought he was giv- ing his teeth the proper care. Brushing teeth night and morn- ing, keeping them beautifully clean—this he has done but it was not enough. The average person is likely to think only of the surface. The dentist’s thoughts go deeper. For pyorrhea is a gum disease. Don’t neglect seeing your den- ! tist "]:eriodzcally. And when you brush your teeth, use Forhan’s, the toothpaste for both gums and teeth. It is the lifework of a spe- cialist in pyorrhea, Dr. R. J | For Friday and l l = Imported Irish Fleeces; SALTZ pects of Southern farmers were heard | | “TOOTH’ (%lfll]ll A Sale of $50 and $45 Overcoats & Topcoats Reduced to One Low Price 29 37 are $50 Coats 18 are $45 Coats From Our Own Fine Stocks They are of Fine Quality Tweeds; Fine Quality In greys, browns, Oxfords and blue. and double breasted models. 1341 F Street N.W. SECURITY (Steel) STORINVANS The utmost in conve- nience and safety. For storage. For shipping. Becurity Brorage 1140 FIFTEENTH ST A SAFE DEPOSITORY FORA1 YEARS | C.AASPINWALL . PRESIDENT | [ SERVICE CORP. 1706 Conn. Ave. Wm. H. Gottlieb POtomac 2048 Manager ROSES— JALL COLORS AT $ DpozeN Are always obtainable st SMALL’S DUPONT CIRCLE We charge ond deliver NORTH 7000 N Why do teeth start to go when you're young? Why do some people keep them longer than others? Why does the dentist talk about “/pyorrhea’” when you are worrying about “teeth”? Forhan. Pyorrhea may be eating down into your gums for five or ten years before it causes /the loss of a single tooth. But half the lost adult teeth are actually taken by this dreaded disease. That is why the dentist worries about your gums. Get ahead of pyorrhea. Buy Forhan’s Toothpaste today and start immediately to clean your teeth and massage your gums ac- cording to the directions in the glclugv. Forhan’s comes in a big rown tube that lasts a long time. It is pleasant. You will like it and so will every child old enough to use a brush. All drug stores. Saturday Only i { y| Alpacas; Boucles, ete. Single Sizes 36 to 44. BROS