Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1935, Page 36

D—10 ST. JOSEPH'S BOYS CANP IN' GROVE Find Facilities for Summer Outing at Hand—Girls Need One, Too. Instead of going to camp for the Bummer, the boys of St. Joseph's Home and School, Eastern avenue and Bunker Hill road northeast, have pitched their own camp in the spa- cious grove in rear of the school. There they have practically every- thing the traditional camp has to offer except boating, since a new swim- ming pool recently was constructed at the school. Under the direction of Sister Fred- olin and Sister Andrea, the boys have set up a Summer colony of tents, where they sleep at night, observing all the discipline of camp life. A group of the boys who are mem- bers of Troop 95 of Boy Scouts will g0 to Camp Roosevelt, on Chesapeake Bay, later in the Summer, but those who are to be left behind are voicing no regrets. Meanwhile, a camp is being planned for the girls of St. Rose’s Technical School, 1878 Phelps place. A large tract of land has been presented to St. Joseph's College at Emmittsburg, Md.. and the Sisters 4f Charity hope to establish the camp there next year. According to Sister Mary, the mother superior at St. Rose's. the need for a Summer camp is pressing. The school is located in the heart of a congested residential district unsuited as a home for the girls during hot weather. As a substitute this year the sisters take the girls on outings once a week. 8 JOIN RESERVE CORPS Eight Washingtonians have accepted sppointments in the Arfmy Reserve Corps. They are: Lieut. Col. Walter Man- gum, Army and Navy Club, and Sec- ond Lieuts. Charles G. Grey, 2200 Nineteenth street; Bruce Howe, 1821 H street: Charles A. McKenney. jr. 1523 Rhode Island avenue: Jean F. Mitchell, 1631 Euclid street; John L. Smith, 2424 Tracy place; Joseph J. Strobel, 1629 Columbia road. and Jacob E. Wise, 1301 Massachusetts avenue. LIBERTY APPROVAL STIRS LEPER RIOT Manila Legislature Votes Hope to Stricken, but Signature Waits. By the Assoclated Press. | MANILA, July 6.—Visions of free- dom conjured up by thousands of | lepers were dimmed tonight by pre- dictions that Gov. Gen. Frank Murphy | would veto a bill relaxing restrictions |on them. | The insular Legislature passed a bill yesterday which would permit re- lease of some of the 9,000 lepers now confined in the Philippine Islands. | When the lepers in San Lazaro Hospi- | tal here awaiting transfer to the | Culion Island colony learned of the action they demanded immediate re- lease. A new riot ensued. Police re- stored order only after health authori- ties had convinced them the bill had not become law. The measure would permit release of lepers who have been bacterio- | logically negative for four weeks Similar bills always have been vetoed by the Governor Generals in the past. Health officials oppose the present bill. Dr. George C. Dunham, public health adviser to Murphy, said the number of lepers is increasing. The Culion colony—largest in the world— now contains about 5,000. He said there was “no scientific data available which would justify the conclusion that leprosy ever is cured by treatment,” adding. however, that treatment retards the disease and helps render the patient negative. : T0 SING FIRST MASS Priest of Philippine Islands to Be Honored at Luncheon. | Rev. Augustine M. Bello, S. J., of the Philippine Islands, who was re- cently ordained at Woodstock College, will sing his first solemn high mass | | tomorrow at 10 am. at St. Aloysius Church, 19 I street. He will be as- sisted by Rev. Dagani. S. J. also a newly ordained Filipino priest at ‘Woodstock. After the mass a luncheon will be | held at the Continental Hotel in honor of the celebrant and his assistant. A DIFFERENT KIND BY RICHARD HILL WILKINSON. THE day after Ralph Merrin proposed and Shir- ley Whitehead promised to give him his answer be- fore the week end she spent the most miserable hours she had ever known. Not that she didn't love him. There was never a doubt on this score. Indeed, thinking of Ralph she fell to wonder- ing about Lewis. Just a year ago she had been en- gaged to Lewis, had set the date for their wedding. and at the last moment, confronted by the terrible realization that she didn't love him at all. that everything was a mistake— had fled. She hadn't had the courage to face him with the truth: she had left him, high and dry, as it were, without a word of excuse or apology. Oh, it had been a despicable thing to do. She had come to Sandharbor and secured a job as a school teacher— and met Ralph Merrin. There was never the least doubt about Ralph. It was as though she had escaped the horrible fate of marrying a man whom she didn't love, because some time fate had destined her to meet Ralph But she hadn't played the game squarely. Even as she had lacked courage to face Lewis with the truth, | she lacked now the same sort of courage to face Ralph Mertin and | “Carry your hog It's pretty heavy vou.” she watched the little white square disappear down the letter chute. It was midafter- | noon when her packing was done: she barely caught the 4:05 for Chi- cago. Just now her | plans were indefi- nite, One thing she was sure of: Sandharbor and all that it meant wi behind her forever. School had closed for the Summer a week ago. She had planned to stay on until Fall. to be near Ralph. Now that was all changed. She would | write her resignation in Chicago to- night and mail it the next day. After that . . . At the La Salle Street Station Shir- ley stood near the track gate and | looked about. She tried to think of sane, everyday, normal things, like ’checkmg her bag, getting a bite to She miss>*" said Ralph for a little oirl hike | eat, looking up a good hotel. had to think sanely or “Carry your bag, miss?” Instinctively she shook her head. | She felt the heavy suit case being taken from her hand; turned, angry, | annoyed. Ralph was standing thers, | | grinning at her, tugging at her bag. | “Better let me take it” he was | saying. “It’s pretty heavy for a little | girl like you.” “Ralph! You—" She groped for words. I wrote—you couldn't—" “I got it,” he nodded. “You shouldn't THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., General committee in charge of arrangements telic Society in Washington next month. M. Stuart and Albert F. Kunze. urer. Valdemar Weiergang. [ JULY 1935—PART TWO. Arranging for Stamp Convention and places where stamps for collection purposes are sold. Prices, by the way, are more nearly reasonable than in any other part of Europe. At present the Belgian franc approximates $0.07. Sir Kingsley Wood, postmaster gen- eral in Ramsay MacDonaid’s govern- ment, has become minister 6 health in the cabinet of Stanley Baldwin, and his place in the postal organiza- tion of Great Britain has been taken by Maj. George Tryon, former min- ister of pensions. ‘The crown agents for the colonies nc longer can suppiy jubilee stamps | of 73 different values and geographi- cal types. A wild scrimmage continues in London for scarce denominations wanted by collectors who failed to | order complete sets in advance of | original release. Arthur Blair, writing in Stamp Magazine, London, says: “Believe it or | not, millionaire collectors are not con- fined to America” He lists the fol- lowing men of wealth as being con- firmed practitioners of the philatelic hobby: The Duke of Argyle, specializ- ing in British colonials and Euro- | lisher, empire issues; Sir Denny Bacon, curator of the collec- preference for South America; Sir | Nicholas Waterhouse, former presi- | | dent Institute of Chartered Account- | ants, specializing in United States and | Confederatc States; Louis Meinertz- hagen, barker, French issues; the for the fifticth annual convention of the American Phila- Left to right, standing: Frank A Seated: Philip 8. Warren, chairman Also serving on the committee are James Waldo Fawcett, Gerard T. Beeckman, C. H. Vaughan and Bickert, D. H. Davenport, William Dr. Ellis Haworth, secretary-treas- [ | | [ ’ BY D. H. DAVENPORT. | The committee appointed by the | | Washington Philatelic Society to ar- range for the fiftieth annual conven- tion of the American Philatelic Society at the Carlton Hotel next month has practically completed plans for what promises to be the outstand- ing conclave of the organization. Delegates are assured a busy week | if they participate in all the activities included in the program. Aside from | the business sessions, there will be a bus trip to Mount Vernon and Arling- ton, a tour of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, the main exhibition in the National Museum, an exhibit and bourse at the Carlton Hotel, and the annual banquet at which Alvin W. | Hall, director of the Bureau of Engrav- | ing and Printing, will be the speaker |and Carter Glass, jr. vice president | of the A. P. S., will be toastmaster. ‘ The unprecedented amount of $2,340.484.02 was realized from sales of stamps in the Philatelic Agency| | during the year ending June 30. That | the special reprints of March 15 were largely responsible for this figure is evidenced by the fact that during the | last quarter sales totaled $1.155,084.02, nearly half the figure for the entire year. The Division of 8tamps is compiling a record of the total distribution of |the 20 varieties, comprising the “Farley” issue. It is estimated that collectors spent $1.500,000 for these | stamps during three months they were | on sale. ‘The Post Office Department is giving | consideration to a new issue. but how ;man_v stamps will comprise the series or what they will depict has not as yet | been decided. A news item released this | last week by a member of the depart- | ment’s information service, stated “a | high postal official has revealed that | a new series of commemorative stamps | will soon make its appearance. the first | stamp being scheduled for a date shortly after July 15.” Authority for this release has been denied by officials associated with ths division of stamps. The demand for stamps of the Siiver | Jubilee issue of Great Britain and her 62 dominions, colonies and depend- encies has been so great that the Crown Agents have exhausted their stock of certain varieties, causing some dealers to increase their prices sharply and others to withhold quotations pending decision whether to reprint. In all 248 stamps have appeared. | Chicago, F. Lichtenstein, New York, British Columbia and Mauritius; James Starr, Philadelphia, China; Saul Newberr; United States, 1845-1857; | Stephen Brown, Glen Falls, N. Y., New | Orleans | and Eugene Klein, BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT. Popular interest in stamp collecting has been greatly stimulated in Bel- | gium by the Siteb Exhibition, held at | the Palais des Beaux-Arts, Brussels, | May 25 to June 3. Properly described | as a “salon international du timbre,” | it brought together portions of ome of the most valuable private collec- tions in the world, and the Belgian publi¢ took full advantage to the op- portunity to see the assembled treas- ures. Official indorsement was sig- nified by the willingness of the Count of Flanders, brother of King Leovold III, to serve as patron, and by the presence of the minister of transports, posts, telegrams and telephones; Mau- rice Lippens, president of the Belgian Senate; Adolphe Max, mayor of Brus- sels; Baron Houtart, governor of the , Province of Brabant, and Oscar Schockaert, director general of posts, on the Committee of Honor. Eminent philatelists sharing in the preliminary labor and in resultant gratification included: P. J. Maingay. president Federation Internationale de Philatelie; Armand Ruh!, president Federation Royale des Cercies Philate- liques de Belgique; Richard Byl, sec- retary general of the same national organization of collectors: Baron de Vinck de Winnezeele, Andre de Cock, | curator Musee Postal; Marquis Im- | periali, Baron Caroly and Joseph Schobbens, members ~ Commission Philatelique du Gouvernement: Paul de Smeth, Academie de Philatelie, Brussels; Dr. Jean Dubois, Pierre Rotsaert, Rene Poncelet and Dr. Louis Goldberg, president Federation Inter- nationale de la Presse Philatelique and secretary general Federation In- ternationale de Philatelie. | The following presidents of the dif- | ferent national organizations affiliated with the Internationale were mem- bers of the Philatelic Committee of Honor: Otto Falck, Germany: l.ieut Col. Ludwig Hesshaimer, Austria: Martin Jorgensen, Denmark; Bertel Taucher, Finland: Ernest Dole, France; P. Savides, Greece: Gen. Thomas Bobrovnicky von Bobrobnik und Szentanna, Hungary; Dr. Emilio Diena, Italy; Eugene Lemmer, Lux- embourg; W. P. Costerus Pzm, Nether- lands; Ksawery Stefanski, Poland; H. Roth, Switzerland: Jan TIllavacek, Czechoslovakia, and Eugene Derocco, Yugoslavia. Also serving with these executives | were: Sir John Wilson, president | Royal Philatelic Society, London; | Guilio Tedeschi, organizer general, Liphinprex, Turin; Dr. Mario de | Brazil; Henri | postmaster’s Laurence B. Mason, Cranford, N. J., postmasters’ issues of New York, Bal- timore and St. Louis, carriers and local posts and Confederate States, Heligoland and steamship and navigation company stamps. The catalogue of the Belgian and general sections of the show was a booklet of 184 pages of closely printed text—a veritable encyclopedia of phil- atelic information—and a separate brochure, published for the Liphinprex section, Premier Exposition Interna- tionale de la Presse et de la Littera- ture Philateliques, ran to 66 pages of equally valuable material A total of 66 philatelic journals, prinied in 14 different languages, were exhibited: also more than a hun- dred catalogues, books and pamphlets about stamps and postal history. The display of printed matter was in charge of Dr. Goldberg. Dr. Tedeschi, Dr. De Sanctis, Manuel G Ma- drid; Edwin M Vienna: Prof. Roberto Palmieri, Rome; Francesco Monney and Luigi Anfossi, Turin. Mr, Klein was the American commissioner. ‘To advertise and to commemorate the exposition the Belgian post office brought out a special stamp, 5 francs plus 5 francs, gray, the design show- ing a portrait of Francesco de Tasso engraved in the center of a small sheet of cream-colored paper and carefully perforated entire, Americans on tour in Belgium find the country abundantly stamp mind- ed. Hotel clerks, porters, policemen, all understand enough about philately to be able to direct a stranger to provisionals; | ‘Marqut‘.\s of Bute, airmails; Col. George Napier, Brazilian varieties of all classifications; Baron | Johnufvud, Swedish landowner, the | issues of his own country and of | Great Britain: Benjamin Goodfellow. | Australian issues, New Zealand and | | Norway; R. B. Yardley, attorney,| | Malta and Virgin Islands; R. F. | | Riesco, Cape of Good Hope rarities | and West Indjes: Lord Swaythling, | British colonials; G. H. Boucher, lassics” only; Capt. Victor Cazalet, | member of Parliament; G. E. Duveen and the King of Egypt. Six Generations Living. ‘ With the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Hensie Smith of Belmont, Orange Free State, six generations of the family are now living. They are Mr. and Mrs. Smith, their son, their par- ipnu, Mrs. Smith's grandparents (Mr. and Mrs. Hugo), Mrs. Hugo's mother (Mrs. S. R. Fouche) and Mrs. | Fouche's father, Thomas Bouwer, who is the child’s great-great-great-grand- | father. All live in the Orange Free State. PAINS CALLOUSES HERE? Pains, cramps or «callouses at the ball of the foot are sure signs of weak or fall- en arches. Our Foot Comfort Expert can uickly determine the condition of your fect and fit you with the proper Dr. Scholl Cor- rective that will give you relicl. Fourth Floor, | SKannA P g | For This Week Only! RIMLESS With SOLID GOL —This highly un- usual value is going to make hundreds “eye conscious” this Offer in- GLASSES D Center Mounting Who Are You? The Romance of Your Name. BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS, Winters URING the period when families grew weary of the confusing proc- peans; Capt. Reginald Chambers, pub- | ess of designating members of their Edward | clan by John, or John's son, John, or and tion of King George V; Thomas W.| when the general scramble for sur- Hall, lawyer, general collector with a | pames began in earnest, the seasons notice, John's grandson, John, etc., of the year did not escape We have Summer, Summers, V Winters, Fall, Falls, Spring. Spi and Springer. Winters becam plural form of the surname The relatives of John Wint known as Winters. In old records we find mention of Erik Lel-| one Winter who was a companion of Hereward, the Saxon One of the early homes of Winters family in America was Harbor, a port on the southern sh of Long Island, N. Y., used chiefly Southampton for its whaling industr Joseph Winters was living there p | to the census of 1790, as the head of & family in Southampton. Another Winters was Silas, born | about 1792, and owner of a fleet of | whaling vessels. He was undoubtedly connected with the Winters of Sag Harbor, as members of his family were living in Southampton prior to the census of 1850. Descendants of this Winters family are found today living in New Eng- land, New York and Pennsylvania. In heraldic symbolism, this coat of | arms signifies honesty, generosity and | exceptional bravery in the face of | danger, (Copyright 1935.) ROTARIANS INSTALL Roland Whitehurst Receives Gavel From Chester D. Swope. With Roland Whitehurst receiving | the president’s gavel from Chester D. | Swope, new Rotary Club officers were installed Wednesday. Retiring Presi- wope was presented with a gold ervice badge and a gold watch Serving with President Whitehurst for the next year will be Charles T. Warner, vice president; Edward P. Kimball, secretary; M. X. Wilberding treasurer; Roy W. Crampton, sergeant at arms, and Past President Swope. New directors who took office Wednes- day are Charles B. Buck, Frank A Kerr, Algernon P. Rel Thomas I 1, Creed W. Fu Frank H James J rk, Henry E nger and Percival Hall. mes Husband Pays Fine. SAN RAFAEL. Calif. (#).—Mrs bert L hose a 25 ay 1ail sen- ine, let much work 1 Al- to see how ted on a charge of was released after when her hus- Regularly $3.95 and $3.00 —Come in and take your tering to every one. shades. “pick"—you’ll find st In white and the lovely pastel Head sizes 211, to 24 inches. s flat- Remember this price is special for Monday! Air-Cooled Mill Your Old lin Departm 9 SECOND FLOOR "h ane © Bt *8.75 lenses and solid gold center week! T cludes examination, white single-vision Sanctis, Sao Paulo, Kastler, president Philatelie, Paris; Ste. Croix aux Mines; Theodore | confess her past. | have posted it so soon if you didn’t Past! Well, it was hardly that.| want me to get it before you left de | Academie An interesting cachet, illustrating Charles Burrus, | Ithe competition among American Yet. some time in the course of events | town.” “But how—what are you doing | Ralph would discover her secret and | then it would be worse. On the other hand, should she go to him at this late date with her confession it would probably mean the end of every- thing. Ralph wasn't the understand- | ing type. He was quick-tempered and | jealous and madly in love with her. To tell him that once she had loved another. had even set the day for | her wedding, and had kept this from him up until now. would mean the | end. In a way, Shirley could not | find it in her heart to blame him. | Men, especially men like Ralph, don't fancy playing second fiddle. | She abandoned the idea of con-| fession and as quickly began consid-[ ering it again. It wasn't fair to let | him think there had been no one! else; on the other hand, if he loved her one-half as much as he professed | it would make no difference. Nothing at all would matter. But always the one thing that faced her and made her afraid and ashamed and guilty was her deceit. That was one point that could not be argued against. She had deceived Ralph for | almost a year. Realization of this, fact for him would stimulate only one emotion—suspicion. If she had acted thus with one man would she not with another—with him? That was the way of men. And so in the end Shirley decided upon the only course that lay open to her, the only course that would | clear her conscience. She sat down | at her desk, seized pen and paper and wrote hurriedly: ) “Dear Ralph: By the time this note reaches you I will be gone. Please don’t try to follow me. It is best this way. Sooner or later you would find out about my past. About Lewis. I was engaged to him. The date was | set for our wedding. At the last mo- ment I realized what a mistake it was and fled, lacking the courage to face him with the truth. I ran off, leaving | him there to make the explanations, | to bear the brunt of jeers and laughs | and tauntings of people who delight | in that sort of thing. I know how | this will affect you. That is why I| am going away. It is the kindest | thing I could do. Please forgive me and believe that there will never be another. “SHIRLEY.” | Shirley sealed and stamped the en- velope and posted it before there was time to reconsider. At the last mo- ment she thought she might weaken; & horrible emptiness engulfed her as | [} | his arms. | to understand women here?” “Airplane.” He was hurrying her through the crowds. “I would have caught the 4:05, only it took time to get the license.” “License?” They were in a taxi, Ralph spoke an address to the driver and she stared at him in astonish- | ment. “Sure. License.” “Marriage license. For you and me.” “Ralph. You didn't read—you can't mean that it doesn't make any dif- ference!” “Sure it does.” Her heart sank. The wild hope that, momentarily, had fluttered there, died. The taxi had stopped. Ralph was helping her out. They were going up a long flight of stairs. Inside the building she turned, clutch- ing_at him. “Ralph, I must know. explain!” “Sure. After we're married.” “Married!"” “Of course. What do you think I bought the license for? What do you think I came here by plane for? For | what other possible reason would we | be here in the City Hall?” | “But, you said it—it made a dif- | ference.” | “Sure it does. You ran out on | that other guy. That was his fault. ‘Waited too long. Me, I'm going to cinch this thing nd let you discover it's a mistake afterward if you want to. Not taking any chances. I know women.” Shirley cast about in her mind for something to say, and eventually abandoned the idea of saying any- thing. When it was over, when pres- ently they stood outside the door and she was Mrs. Ralph Merrin, she looked up at him and tried to smile. Every- thing was still jumbled in her mind. It was like a dream, a glorious, won- You must | derful, happy dream. “And 1 thought I understood men. I—I thought it would make a different kind of difference.” “Not,” said Ralph, “when a man's in love. Really in love, like I am. If it makes a difference then, then you might as well forget about the bloke.” He stopped and took her into “You see, darling, one has in order to handle the situation as it should be handled.” Shirley nodded, clutching at him tightly. 1 (Copyright.1935.) He grinned again. | railroads for speed supremacy, has been received from Joseph F. Bronesky of Milwaukee, Wis. Post- marked at Milwaukee at 2 pm. on July 1, it was carried on the Hia- watha, the Nation's fastest train, and, with an additional stamp affixed en route, re-mailed at St. Paul in time to have a 7:30 p.m. postmark applied. This train travels the 325 miles between these two cities in 5 hours and 13 minutes, as compared to the ordinary mail train time of 8 hours and mail plane time of 4 hours. The first meeting of the Collector’s Club under the leadership of its new officers was last Tuesday. Three members of the Society of Philatelic Americans from Philadelphia at- tended and gave short talks. They were Georges Creed, Vincent Do- manski and Donald E. Lindsay. Two new members were welcomed and 12 applications for membership were received. J. E. Lamiell, director of interna- tional postal service, Post Office De- partment, will address the group at its meeting Tuesday in the Thomson School, Twelfth and L streets. Col- lectors are welcome. At the meeting of the Washington Philatelic Society last Wednesday evening, W. Hayden Collins recited some of his philatelic experiences during his recent stay in Florida. The program for this week's meeting will nclude a talk by James Waldo Fawcett, who is expected back in Washington today after a two months’ tour of Europe. The Washington Federation of Junior Stamp Collectors met yester- day afternoon in the Board of Trade room in The Star Building. The prize-winning entry of Marion Alice Lancaster's young - folks - on - stamps collection was displayed. The next meeting of the group will be July 27. An American newspaper man, call- ing at a continental office of the As- sociated Press, noticed a messenger boy tearing stamps from some dis- carded envelopes. ‘“Collecting?” was the obvious inquiry. But the answer was a surprise. A stenographer explained: “Everybody here collects stamps. Some are in- terested from a philatelic point of view, but I am trying to accumulate 10,000 to make a folding screen for my rooos” \ ’ Champion, Paris; Frank Godden, | London; Maurice Langlois, honorary president Federation des Cercles | Philateliques de France: Roscoe B. Martin, president American Phila‘elic Society; Laurence B. Mason, president Collectors’ Club. New York, and Eu- gene Klein, Philadelphia. Such an ensemble of talent and ex- | perience, naturally, insured the suc-| cess of the occasion. Through the efforts of the co-operators, an unpre- | cedented quantity of truly notable stamps was made available for dis- play. No uninvited material was ad- mitted, and the superior quality of | the exposition thus was the fruit of | a purposeful and deliberate policy on the part of the sponsors. The judges of the exposition were | Messrs. Costerus, Rotsaert, de Smeth, Delapierre, Louis Francois, Jacques L. | Pileur and Fred J. Melville. Competing for prizes, however, were | only those collectors who participated | in the Belgian and Belgian Congo department. The winners included: M. de Cock, who received the grand prix and two gold medals; Dr. Alfred | Magonette, Belgian Federation prize | and two gold medals; Louis Zurstras- sen, vermeil prix du roi and a gold medal; Joseph Wright,. silver prix du | roi and a. gold medal; Jean Dubois, | gold medal and cup; Etienne Corbisier de Meaultsart, two gold medals, one silver medal and cup; J. P. O'Connor, | gold medal and cup, and Cyrille Laliere, one vermeil, two silver and | two bronze medals. | In the international department all | entries were non-competitive and each received a medal of recognition. Americans participating were: Alfred S NEW STAMP SHOP 205 Penn. Ave. N 7 D b SE OP Breaking up 40,000 variety collection. STAMP ALBUMS Stoek Books. Catalogues. New Sets. Single Stamps. Philatelic Supplies Call and see me 1 also BUY Collections Harry B. Mason, 918 F N.W. 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