Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1932, Page 26

B—10 =« QRATRY VIR B FROM TRP Miss Sadle Says Experiences of Two Months Were Wonderful. Miss Minnie Sadle, the Business High School senior who talked herself into honors, cash reward and an eight | weeks' trip to Europe when she won The Star area finals of the National Ora- torical Contest last Spring, has re- turned to Washington With two months of exciting travel behind her and a college course she will begin in February ahead, Miss Sadle terms the tour with the other national gone oratorical winners “a wonderful experience” and “greater reward, we all | agreed, than we could ever deserve even for the hard work we did to win.” Miss Sadle, who had never been to Europe before, although her mother is of English and her father of German descent. saw both those countries and five others, besides, as she traveled. With her went Miss Murial Herzstein, winner of the New York zoneg John H. Jarman, jr., of Oklahoma City. the Midwestern zone champion; John P. Ansley of Birmingham, Ala, the Southern victor, and John Scanlon of Springfield, Mass, winner in _the Northeastern zone. Dr. and Mrs. Glen L. Swiggett acted as chaperones for the party, as they have done for many. years in the past. New Experiences Found. In every country they found new &ights and experiences to broaden the views they had formed in studying the history and government of America, the girl orator said. Their special pre- dilections also found intellectual sub- stance to feed upon, almost more than they could digest in a single trip. Miss Sadle, for example, is an art student and was, therefore, interested in sculpture and painting. In Rome, London, Paris, Munich and every place they visited she found more to see and more to learn, she said. Others in the party found architec- ture, archeology, history or government most fascinating in each country, and in every case there was ample oppor- tunity to pursue those subjects. The tour moved without a fixed itinerary, the wishes of the students being con- sulted as they traveled and the route planned to satisfy the greatest number. ! Diversions Are Numezous, All their time was not passed in sightseeing by any means, Miss Sadle asserted. In Heidelberg they bought students’ caps, in France they collected wooden shoes and shopped when their purses and Paris prices could reach a compromise. In London, Rome, Switzer- land, wherever they went, the opera, theaters, automobile jaunts and shop- ping expeditions played an important part in their activities. It was no easy task to win her way to first honors in The Star area, where hundfeds of high school students of Washington, Maryland and Virginia compete for the zone championship, Miss Sadle said, reviewing her efforts in the contest, but the rewards are twice again worth the fight. To see Rome, Paris, Cologne, Munich, Amsterdam, Florence—any one of them would be enough, she says. To see them all is, as she puts it, nothing short of won- derful. Miss Sadle expects to enter college in New York at the Pebruary term. She will prepare herself to become a teacher, W. R. JOHNSON DIES Brother of “Ban” Johnson of Base Ball Fame Former Ohioan. SAN DIEGO, Calif., September 30 (#) —william R. Johnson, formerly of Cincinnati and for a time closely as- sociated in business with his brother, Byron Bancroft Johnson, known as “Ban,” the base ball magnate, died at his home. in Coronado, Wednesday. He was stricken with heart disease. John- son came here from Cincinnati about seven vears ago, when he retired from business. — . QUAIL CALLED SWIMMER Maryland Man Tells of Discovery in River Recently. CAMBRIDGE, Md., September 30 (#). —Bob white, or partridge, or quail, as the birds are known in various sections, can swim if they have to, says E. Lee Lecompte, Maryland game warden Capt. Edwin Herring of a Choptank River dredge the other day found a dozen quail swimming frantically to- ward his boat a quarter mile from shore. He picked them out of the water and after they dried out released them. ARMY ORDERS Col. Clyfford Game. Quartermaster Corps. Philadelphia, and Capt. John D. Goodrich, Quartermaster Corps, Wash- | ington, D. C., are detailed to add®ional duties with the Organized Reserves, 3d Corps Area Maj. Philip B. Fleming, Engineers, detached U. S. Military Academy Feb- ruary 1: to Kansas City, Mo. as as- sistant Engineer, Missouri-Middle Mis- sissippi River sector | Capt. Joseph C. Dolan, Field Artillery, | station hospital, Fort Szm Houston, ! Tex., will report to retiring board for examination apt. Glen D. Gorton. Quartermaster | Corps, Fort Wayne, Mich, will report to retiring board for examination. Capt. Holmes G. Paulin, Quarter-| master Corps, transferred to the Cav- | alry. He is detached from present duties at Fort B nd will re- port to Ist Cavalr post for assignment Lieut. Eugene L. Ha V. detached 10th Cavalry, Fort Myer, Va.; to 3rd Ca that station. Sergt. Neil Johnson, 44th Ordnance Company. is placed on retired list Sep- tember 30 at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md Maj. Frank Alle) ist Reserve, Bethesda. Md.. o active duty October 3 at War Depart- ment. Maj. Sanford Dole Ashford, Signal Corps Reserve, Washington, D. C..| ordered to active duty October 3 at War Department Warrant Officer John L. Damour, de- tached headquarters, Sixth Corps Area, Chicago: to Panama Canal Department. sailing January 13 First Sergt. Lacey E. Haley, Head-| quarters Battery. 9th Coast Artillery, is placed on retired list at Fort Banks, September 30. Lieut. George E. Bender, Infantry, granted four months' sick leave, at the expiration of which he will report to Walter Reed Hospital ‘ Orator Returns MISS MINNIE SADLE. Man Falls Into Lion's Den. Trying to find a way out of the Groot | Schuur Zoo in Capetown, South Africa, | a native climbed into the lions’ in- closure and fell into the pit. He was seized by a lion and lioness, and his neck was broken by a blow from the paw of one of the beasts. He was badly maule THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1932. W. N. Moses & Sons 60 SAFETY COUNCILS CONVENE TODAY Three-Day Session Will Be Held at Wardman Park Hotel. Representatives of local Safety. Coun- cils in 60 of the largest cities in the United States will meet today at Wardman Park Hotel for a three-day sessfon preceding the twenty-first annual Congress and Exposition of the Na- tional Safety Council at Wardman Park | and Shoreham Hotels October 3-7. J.| E. Lcng, Albany, N. vice president of the National Council, will preside. W. H. Cameron, managing director of | the National Council, who arrived in Washington yesterday to complete ar- | rangements, said the attendance at the congress probably would exceed 4,000 | delegates. The firt of 65 exhibits was being set | up yesterday in the exposition hall at | Wardman Park Hotel and W. K. Wheeler of Chicago will arrive today to take charge of the display | Members of the Washington Safety { Council, who have been arranging enter- | tainment for the visitors, will be guests | |of the Executive Committee cf the council at a luncheon Sunday, it was announced. British insurance companies are clos- | ing thelr Dublin offices as a result of | the Free State's proposal to impose | higher taxes or stamp duties on poli- ! cles issued by British companies. BOY SCOUTS TO PRESENT NUT SPECIMENS TO BEARD Seeds Gathered at Reflecting Pool to Be Used in Planting Project. Washington Boy Scouts will gather nuts from the walnut trees beside the Lincoln Memorial reflecting pool to- morrow morning, to add to the collec- tion from historic grounds to present to Dan Beard, Scout leader and natu- ralist, when he leads the annual Scout pilgrimage to Mount Vernon on Oc- tober 15. With seeds gathered at Gettysburg, Winchester, and Mississippl battle grounds of the Civil War, and historic spots in other States, the specimens collected by the local Scouts will be presented to Mr. Beard for distribution in a Nation-wide nut tree planting project. The program is by the Boy Scouts of America, the American Forestry Association, Amer- ican Walnut Manufacturers’ Associ- ation, and the Department of Agri- culture. BARGAIN FARES PENNSYLVAN FARES ARE ROUND.-TRP BALTIMORE IA RAILROAD EASTERN STANDARD TIME $1.25, EVERY SATURDAY aad SUNDAY cets good only in coacheson il regulartrains NEW YORK $3.50 *Coaches ready for occupancy 11.30 p. m. SUNDAYS, Octeber 2, 16, 30 Ao COLUMBUS DAY, Oct. 12 Lv. Washineton *12.15, 7.50 o. m. PHILADELPHIA $3.0! B 238 SUNDAYS, October 9, 23 Lv. Washington 7.50, 10.00 &. m. 45% Roduction In Round-Trip Fares Every Week-End Until Further Notice PENNSYLVANIA RAILROA FURNITURE DEPT. OPEN TONIGHT SALE ENDS ————— SATURDAY 6 P.M. NMoses September Furniture M' NOW AT GREAT SAVINGS (Both the Down Payment and Time Required for Paying Balance Arranged to Your Convenience) Many people have visited our dep: have selected before they make their decision. in during the daytime. For this reason, we will be open until in any way interested in furniture to come in and look over o sales can be made. Regular 2-Piece $225 Suite 128 Solid Mahogany Frame 30 tonight. artment and wanted some other members of their family to see the furniture they In many cases, the persons concerned had no opportunity to come We also cordially invite anyone who is ur huge display of four floors of furniture. No actual Tllustrating the advanced style for frame suites—this 2-pc. suite with frame of SOLID mahogany with artistic carvings. As are all the other pieces in this sale, it is carefully constructed to the smallest detail, and likewise can be had in your choice of coverings. This has been one of our best sellers in the sale. $30 Poster Bed Comes in 4/6, 4/0, 3 /3 Sizes As vou know, price—especially in the 4/0 (three-quarter size). s seldom that you can buy a bed of this high type at this Another shipment of These Have Been the ‘“‘Best Sellers”’ Box spring and mattress, reg- § S0 both for 27 ularly $55, sale price, All-layer felt mattress, regularly § .94 $11, sale price . Spool bed in single or double $1 195 sizes, regularly $24, sale price Dinette suite of 7 pieces, regularly $99 $165, sale price 10-pe. colonial dining suite, reg- ularly $225, sale price . E Hand-decorated satinwood bed room suite, 169 sale price il “65.’ $]. 79 Large wing chair, regularly $39_5() $75, sale price ..... s Solid mahogany drum table, 523_70 regularly $57, sale price ...... 2.pc. bed-davenport suite, with mattress, regularly $135, sale $79,5() price = Nat’l 3770 F St. at 11th Fashionable Fall Wear A Behold! . . The Rumba Skirt $1.84 Inspired by a tantalizing dance, and it’s an equally tantalizing costume, Broad-shouldered penders make it a guimpe skirt. Then you unbut- ton the suspenders and have a slim, straight, well-made tailored skirt! In diagonal wool, sizes 26 to 32. Brown, navy, black. Satin Blouses $9.84 With the new full sleeves. In eggshell or white. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR sus- Maidenform Brassieres With the New Double Support The new double support is especially good for forms. Made of swami, lace, crepe or milanese. A scientific uplift to fit every form. In net, lace or crepe. Correct brassiere styles for every occasion, including the new low back for evening Sizes 32 to 40 in the collection. Priced from $1 to $1.75 MOSES—FIRST FLOOR FEL AGNES HAND-BLOCKED T TURBAN | with Veil A Recent Paris Success MILLINERY SALON |t FLOOR Special Children’s Shoes $1 45 to 32.45 Boys’ and girls’ welt school shoes. Black . .. Brown... Smoke . . . White We specialize in the famous Dr. Posner ortho- pedic health shoes for children. Priced from $2.50 to $4.00 MOSES—SECOND FLOOR Read All the New and Interesting Books in Our Circulating Library MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Silk Brocaded Girdles $3.35 With a Slight Boning A 14-inch length model with two sections of elastic. Vee elastic at waistline; front and back with plush lining for hooks. Two pairs hose support- ers. Ask for No. 243. Sizes 26 to 32. CANDY DEPT. Now Open! Home-Made Fudge or Seafoam 60c Famous for its fine flavor. We feature a complete line of confections. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR See the New MAJESTIC RADIO at Moses Compare its beauty and tone with other makes. Hear the difference. Twin ten-inch matched dynamic speakers assure you of perfect tone. (Easy Terms, if Wanted) Installed Chippendale lowboy, hand- somely decorated to accommo- date two large electrodynamic speakers; extra large baflle area, which means the best of tone. Seven-tube super with the newest tubes gives you eight-tube performance. If You Need Governor Winthrop desk, reg- $2 6.50 these beds—but only a limited quani 0 i ularly $35, sale price ......... s much favored this year. The poster style, we hardly need bed achieves an unusual thing in a Small Radio Liquid Capudine’s ingredients are already dissolved —ready for the stem to absorb. It therefore gives quicker relief from head- ache, neuralgic, rheumatic and periodic pains. Won't upset stomach. 10c, 30c, 60c sizes. Liquid- CAPUDINE that it is strongly built and strong looking without losing any grace of line—this accomplished by the fluting used on the posts and by the delicately curved lines on the foot base. Walnut, maple or mahogany. MOSES—FOURTH FLOOR Colonial mirror, regularly $7.50, $2.95 sale price .. W. . Moses & Sons Nat’l 3770 F at 11th Fall Bags New and interesting styles in Fall handbags. Smiooth ealf, pin calf, antelope and silks. Smart pouches and envelopes. Black . . . Brown . . . Navy. Two styles illustrated. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Silk Slips $7 84 Bias cut and fitted lines, with vee or square necklines. With or without pantie sattaches. Flesh, white or tearose. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR $19.75 —of the finest quality, select this FIVE-tube table model shown above. Our customers tell us it's the best small radio in town. We kuuw it out- performs any small receiver we've ever handled. Eight- inch dynamic speaker . . . tone control . . . new tubes . . . very selective. MOSES—LOWER FLOOR