Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1935, Page 70

"E—10 N. U. HAS RECORD ST WEEK ROLL Classes in Law and Aca- demic Departinents Larg- est in 67 Years. Opening its sixty-seventh year last Monday night with a record first-day | attendance, National University con- tinued to enroll new students during the past week to amass, by last night, the largest student body in its| history. The first night of the institution's new academic year witnessed a | university-wide assembly of students | and faculty, in which some of the Capital's most eminent figures in the legal world—all active members of the Law School's teaching staff— gave counsel to the men and women who were beginning their three-year | cowrse. The speakers included As- sociate Justice D. Lawrence Groner of the Court of Appeals of the District | of Columbia. professor of the law of | sdmiralty at National. and Dr. Hay- den Johnson, chancellor of the uni- versity, dean of its law faculty, and past president of the District of Co- lumbia Board of Education. Classes Began Tuesday. SOCIETY. BIG IDEA. N EXPERIENCED deep-sea fisherman, who has spent half a lifetime hunting sharks and whales in the far quarters of the world, came to Washington re- cently in an effort to interest Federal authorities in a “marine zoo" he dreams of establishing in some natu- ral series of basins off the Florida Coast. The fisherman, who asked that his name be withheld until his plans de- velop further, believes he can tow live sharks or whales behind a boat to the water zoo and confine the creatures their natural element. FIRST RAILWAY STATION. The northwest corner of Pennsyl- vania avenue and Second street is Classes throughout the university began Tuesday. The first lectures in ‘ the Law School were presented Tues- | day night, while the courses in the | School of Economics and Government, | the academic department of the in- | stitution, were begun that morning. The remainder of the week witnessed & steady resumption of scholastic ac- tivities, with freshmen gradually ecclimating themselves to their pur- suit of legal studies and upper class- men, encouraged by one or more previous years of such work, swinging easily into their programs. the sile of the first railway station in Washington. It was formally opened August 23, 1835, with the locomotive “Arabianis” drawing the cars. A in Washington to see the sights, took time out kms enough to visit a dentist. ‘Th latter drilled away. “Hurt?” he asked. * K ok ok PLACER MINING. GRIZZLED old veteran of the Western mining country, Beginning tomorrow, the university | fraternities and student orgsmmuons will launch their activities for the 1935-36 academic year. With the record first-year class, officers of the various organizations are keenly an- | ticipating initiations of unusually large groups of novitiates. Among the first of the clubs to get into action each vear is the National University Masonic Club, an organization of &tudents, who hold membership in various Masonic organizations. Just 2s outstanding among the woman €tudents in the interest it attracts to itself is the Cy Press Club, which draws members from both the Law Echool and the School of Economics * and Government. Another organization of National University women which this year cxpects to hit its stride is the new Omicron Chapter of Iota Tau Tau National Legal Sorority, which was in- stalled at the university only last vear under the sponsorship of Mis. Charles Francis Carusi, vice chancellor of the university, and Julius I. Peyser, vet- cran membcr of the faculty. who is professor of equity practice and judge of the equity branch of the moot court, Organizations Active. H Another new student organization is the Hayden Johnson Law Club. an crganization of law students which was founded last year to promote &erious supplemental study of legal cuestions under the tutelage of ihe chancellor. This club anticipates an | active year, beginning this week. | Other organizations which will | launch their programs during the next 8 or 10 days wclude the Sigma Nu Phi Law Fraternity, Mu Chapter, Eigma Delta Kappa Fraternity: Omi- cron Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi Legal Eorority, Beta Chapter of Phi Beta Gamma, the Alpha Beta Phi Frater- nity, the Alpha Beta Chapter of Al- rha Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Alpha Lambda Chapter of Phi Delta Deita Fraternity. The National University debating &#chedule will be launched Saturday right vnder Prof. Thomas E. Rhodes, instructor in public speakug at the university. A program of inter-class cebates, leading to the selection of the winner of the coveted faculty prize for the best debater in the uni- versity, will be announced later. VALLEE WILL PLAY | FOR HOTEL'S PARTY Shoreham, Observing Fifth Birth- day Tuesday, Will Stage | Special Program. Rudy Vallee, five hours late for the | baptismal ceremonies of the Shore- ham Hotel when bad weather grounded his orchestra’s airplane back in 1930, | is returning to play at the hotel’s | fifth birthday party next Tuesday | jona 'KH evening. The hotel will celebrate Fifth Anni- | versary night with a gala dinner md} supper party, coincident with the re- cpening of the ball room for the Fall and Winter. J Since the hotel opened that rainy | day. October 1, 1930, it has become famous as a headquarters for social and diplomatic gatherings, for im- portant governmental conferences and as the residence of many of the Na- tion’s leading statesmen. It has been the temporary home for visitors from every State of the Union. and from | practically every country in the worid. | When Rudy Vallee played for the hotel's opening ball five years ago, his airplane was delayed by bad weather and he was five hours late. ‘The assembled guests, to whom Amelia Earhart, famous aviatrix, &- | o plained the unavoidable delay, waited | until his arrival, and then danced on | into daybreak. | JULIA I-IARRIS IN NEW JOB Newspaper Woman Joins Staff ot Chattanooga Times. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Septem- ber 28 (#).—Julia Collier Harris, newspaper woman and author, has Joined the editorial staff of the Chat- tanooga Times. In addition to edi- torials and special features she will contribute a column. For a number of years Mrs. Harris, wife of Julian Harris, executive editor of the Times, has been a contributor to newspapers and magazines. She is a native of Atlanta, Ga. Her first work appeared in the At- lanta Constitution. Later she wrote | for the New York Ilerald and the Herald syndicate, first in New York and then from Paris.. >sn Grinding Accurate. Grinding is one of the most accurate | pieces of work performed in a modern factory, done by a carborundum wheel which, spinning around at a high speed, tears off the metal with its thousand points, creating showers of sparks in its passage.over the surface. A Ivory J. Kurnen! 23 Theodore Henson “No.” The drill buzzed again. The old-timer leaped out of his| chair, holding his jaw. “Pardner, you shore hit pay-dirt that time,” he exclaimed. * ok ok % TREES AS VICTIMS. Despite a popular theory that it is dangerous to stand under a tree. during an electrical storm, there is no record of certain kinds of trees being struck by lightning, according to Walter W. Sithonds, forester of the University of Mary= land extension service. 9 Recent investigations have shown that oaks, elms, pines, poplars, wil= lows and ashes, in the order named, ere most susceptible of being struck, he says. On the other hand. he stated, there is no record of bolts jrom the skies having hit a beech., ho'w, birch or horse chestnut tree. * % ¥ ¥ SEX INDICATOR. 'HE 4-year-old son of a resident of nearby Virginia early last Summes was given {Wo young cucks as pets. Shortly afterward he named one Agnes and the other John. The boy's father, who had thought there without ever taking them from | Washington Wayside Random Observations of Interesting Events and Things. his son & bit hasty in naming the ducks, was surprised to discover, as the birds grew up, that John was actu- ally a drake ard the nnme Agnes suited the other pet. He asked his son why he had named them as he did. | “John,” the erudite youngster re- | plied, “didn’t say nothing, and Agnes, | she just quack-quacked all the time.” SALES ACCEPTERS. Capital real estate operators have been making money during the current home-building “boom” for the first time in years. Sales have been brisk. One builder opened a mew group of 20 small houses one Sunday and sold 12 of them bejore he closed shop that night. He explained the people were so anz'ous to get the howers they liked best that they were actually *begging” for them. it wasn’t necessary to exercise sales- manship at all. To quot_e the builder: “People were running up to me all day saying ‘may I have this one’ or ‘put me down for that cac” ek EXECUTIONER. EORGE DARNALL, chief of the | police Homicide Bureau, appeared in the role of successful electrocu- tioner when he took several days off recently to spend a restful holiday in | his bungalow at North Beach. His radio in the bungalow was out | | of order, and so he took along one | from the city. He turned it on. At/ ‘hrst it squawked shrilly and men‘\ presently, smoke began pouring {rom‘ the instrument. “The stench was terrible,” he re- | lated to friends. Removing the cover, he found mice had made a bed in the radio and when he tuned in one of them came in con- | tact with a live wire and was electro- | | cuted. % % % ! PUN-LOVERS' DELIGHT. ‘GEORGE O'CONNOR, summering | | at Bass Island, was quartered in | iong of those old-fashioned hotels | | where everything smacks of the Gay | ! Nineties. On the wall of his room was a card: | Press Once for Ice Water. | Press Twice for Bell Boy. | Piess Three Times for Valet. Press Four Times for Room Service. Mr. O'Connor ripped the card from the wall and mailed it to Mark Foote, president of the National Press Club, | with this remark: “Here is the origin of your celebrated organization, the Press Club.” Marriage Licenses. st. sw. and B4 Aiverdate, R Ectiers. 55 Vandersrift. Pa.. and Elva L Shuster. 18. Leechburg. Pa Rev. Ghagies Enders Vincent D. Gilr: Teabelle Brodene 2 F J Wiilis Taylor. Jtmc Jones. 20, Hebtr F Nlc nd Mun R Ta b ot Orivie Ve Margaret Md.; Rey L 'h' 215t 8t Sanderson 216 R and_phyllis ArDHennek %0, Boe hoth 0f 31 Adnms st.: Rev. HW snvder s 1209 North Ceoitol o 20, <ha 5 e Emile Roberts. 205 C'st.: Judee Robert E. - 1205 Chester st williom H. ‘Lancaster. - . and Gladys L_Hodge '40° Lith st. ne: Rev_ H. F. anh«-nem william N. Earp. 406 _Grant rd.. es. Potomac. Mds Eastland. Tex. and 19, Chatta- and Rev. | E. Bedford Jones \’Irllnll M. VanHooser, ‘enn Rev. J. H. Dunl Chnrlu A" Whithy 41, 1120 4th st., gnd E. Williems. 25. Paint’ Bank! Jogenh B, nd Elizabeth A Gracte, 50 bmh of Riverdate Ma s Rev. v N Georee B Hughes. 47, 206 F st and Dorothy 8. Cn]hfl\ln 6200 Wucon!ln Do Rev: A0 OMeCariner John P. Wooderd, 21. and Louise D. Come- ton. "19. ‘both of " Culpeper, Va.: Rev. Peis SichIt: 8. 611 New Jersev ave. and Violet M. Hansbroush. i%. 634 4th st Rev. J_E. Briggs. 1'14.1 Coreorln st., orry B. hWfllo g 2 Q st.; 8. Jol Coliinz, 25 13408, Ilinols ave. and Mary E. Mrc thy. 26, Quebec Rev. W, Sv'oent 25, Cordova, w:lllnmf 10058 son eeses. Rev. E. J. Bradshaw, 3, 2018 frd st 33, 332 15th 1518 Kth st 801 Barry pl. !nd Helen C Chaoms L. G. Troch. Port JacSion: Arla 8. Wilson, C. T. Murray. Thomas S. Bane - and Phe Joe Via 3 ainey Eniy Swedt iR BaRston" E. ers Trnact H. Rarefont Dnrnthy H._Rest. E. Bose “100° M st an 75 4500 Conduii 1aq 618 6. Durham. % Smi st AmaE M snton sylvania_ave.: Rev Herbert M. Ehrdd Md.. end Hazel E. Heokins 47, Colony APirtments Hev, WM, Michael Arhiers IWIA mé; h'xeecgernst,. and _Frances Wingo, chmond: Rev. w, bherneth: R v, Dunn. Reben K, CY‘AD lle. 40. and Margaret a4, both i di Rflh?n , Mattoily of Alexandria: Ju ige | William A. Grav. Anna Smaliwood: nes R'«‘n"lc B i 4, Prieds 2H16¢ and _Prieds 25, both. of Richmond. Rev, 3 & l‘! ‘Walk 51 d Azl | Both "o 250 Unlon"Si: Rev: Amge Here V. nders. 49. and t 1377 Sheridan st.; Aberneths Thurston Heflin. 1. 40 T st a a Heflin, 25 Catlett. Va.: Rev. J. et Domld A. Caldwell. 21, ce;t'.ervme 'r'a'fi M Jer . E. Rose. .mu e west. | J 71 _New York V. Beney. 21. C. Ball, R. ughe el" ave., und Nora B g J. u in Re n and Josephine Brown, ;l."‘bnogl’ o i L M eae Rovers B iwood” D. homuiten, 54 and Blae! Wenls, 35, botd of "Jonhistown, oy Robert, B, Mattingly. W. Tm Lincoln. Nebr.. Lewi Wllml Her-fllth "7. hnkl Springs, Arl Rev. A, J. Burggro! Robert M. Lee, 55 Myrtle st. n.e. Helen G. wmnm 18. 911 Pirst Rey. J. H. M b ors ‘Schieit, d_ Irene M. o ew York City: ue Waiter 'nm-ccll. v, C. C. g ek S st -nu M-ry btub'u' 20, 1664 Cram Mattingl: AR s webser, N IIL S’ ‘be rethy. fuoinh =".h' Vrlnlm. ni hn‘: "2 h“:;’..!&!"&.‘ J!l‘lg J. !llllnek ‘I Jfi"fl lte.. oA v. .nllh. 24. and Pat D. m"fl" 20, both of Baltimore. and Rev, wapot, cia John Zerhusen. " | 1da M. & Emerson | 1926 Penn- | T DEAT cnase. | | Births Reported. Nelson and Helen K. Mensh. boy. Robert H. and Mary E. Powell. boy. Chll’lts lnd Hll!n T. Donohue. boy. .. and | Rey. hy ; | Singleton L. and Maude A. Comr boy. -4 Michael and Trene Sweeney_ boy. llrl lnd Ruth Adams. girl. vid H. and \hxnret S. Mostoller, f‘ an A and Sadie 3. Drift. girl Charles B Zrile E_Ford. bo Siiiam and Annaveile wmmm. Bor. Michael and Eisie Marshall. bov La Fate and Gazelle Ables. boy. David and Marum Johnson. boy. Thomas D and Elsie C. Lewis. girl. Prince and Carrie Horne. girl Curley and Edith V. King. girl, Carl and Daisy Welis. girl. Edward and Lonise Warren. girl Charles A. and Dorothy M. Thomas. Seorze and Helen Byrd. boy. essie and Mildred Peterson. John and Hazel Pavne boy. Charles and Virginia Anthony. girl. Thomas and Elsie Lewis. girl William and Olivia Johnson. girl. David and Beatrice Prince. girl William and Anna Sinleton " girl. Edvard and Mery Cook. William and Juila Freitas poy Charles and Dorothy Squier. bos, Ceell and Charlotte Grayes. 'boy. ¥ boy. m and_Bertha McHoul. boy. Jemesand peari O niiey. eiey Donald and Cornelia Davis. girl. Thomas and Mary De Lozier. girl. Hilton and Dorothy Russell, eirl. | Edward and Ella " Broomfield. eir | Billiam and Grace Matteson. airl. | Pani ‘and' Dorothy Adams. boy | Robert and Eioise Norman. boy. Pilliam and Margaret Miles. boy. Lawrence and_ Elizabeth Whaien. poy. William and Thelma Vaicht. boy. Lawrence and Anita Kline. boy. | Ross and Leona Hendershot. boy. Herbert and Mary Martin, girl d Katie Douglas. eirl. d’ Elizabeth Btuu,n] wirl. ne. gir : & Maximino and Mildred Ries. eirl, Archie and Cdna Wurmley boy. John and Mary Locke. Joseph and Joseohine !m'n eirl, Enoch and Thelma Stewart. eirl | Raymond and Grace Campbell. zirl. jrmes and Emoly Gaskins. eirl. ‘ Harry and Lol Johnson. girl. John' and Ola Rusull llll. Deaths F Reporled | Addison A. Hassan. uebec st. | Anrie 8t>hl, 76, Gl'fifld Hnwlul Michael Doran. Soldiers’ Home. | Charles P. a-vlu Stadiers, Home om=< M 1%, Casualty’ HOspItAL Tohm Beall, B3 aibies Hacaital Jiary Menzies, '64. 4704 5th Carruthers, George W. Jacobs. Cariie A. Thornton. Gailinger Hospital. John H. Bowman, ‘George Washington 0sn) Johw B Peaney, 54, 81, Elizebeth's Hospital. | George T. Head. 40."i011 New Hameshire | -ln‘ P. Ryan. 41, Thnmls F. Relby. Howard Kreiling. James A McGowal irl. Veterans' Administra- | Olive ave. ith st en G Earnsh David B hera Panl Diliingham. 3. :i904 MoN’I | Infant of Pola M. Nelson. Children’s Hos- ! Fahnfe Foxell, 70. Preedmen's Hospital. ordo 3 Seitle. 67 Gyrneld Homilal. Henrietta Moore. P st. Walter Taylor. | A ital. Agnes Barneswell, 4. Pree ospiial. Inhnt] of "Relen Warren. Chilaren's Hos: 8 ‘lofl o t Dt ane "8t ElAveth's Hospita Jll“ul’ Mlll!ur 71, 4500 S. D2k, ave. n. William' Wagner. 60, St. Eiizabeth's H pital. g;’r';h Protsky Broun, 66, 2038 18th Facllity tion Williams. 63, St. Elizabetn's JIECI ' t Jack: , 60. 410 Sheoherd st. m‘;nfi? 8 u!’ 3450 10¢h st Onnnllu R.’ Bll lath st. felvin Cox. 52. 1936 F'st, es A. Thom 38, Veurm Admin- -f»'-'{'?"fi s Emersency Hospital. Maria ineun 06 TR o 5023.5 Aeidi® A% Jlflklfll 55, 1407 - "itospital. urfl Hmw:nhl?\‘ nnr Hospital. LEGION SHUNS POPCORN Vendor’s 8,000-Bag Surplus Goes to Orphans. A day he prepared 10,000 bags for the recent Legion convention, but sold less than 2,000. The surplus was given to orphans’ hemes. BY BARBARA BELL. NIGHT vou'll put aside all the simple little wool frocks, the ¢tiff short suits and casual tweec: You'll bxecme a | Grecian goddess, just down off Olym- pus to give the world a treat! Or a great lady of the Renaissance in rich velvet and jewels. You won't be jus plain Mrs. So-in-So, that is certai: You'll be important, glowing. regal! You'll wear gleaming satins, gold and silver, or fabulously beautiful velvets. Strangely lovely colors, different from anything you've ever known, will transport you m a world of fashion that has grown elegant in its formal aspect. You'll love it, you'll walk up and down before a full-length mirror to admire this new, luxurious creature, | this grand lady you've become. | This frock! It molds the figure, just as it should. Long, lovely lines, and at the point below the knees, rich fold of material, sweepng out from the figure. A short train to make you more statuesque. The waistline is high, the blouse soft, deep standing out from the neckline, a deep V in front, and a deep one in back. Two exquisite pins, rhinestones, hold the front in place, and there will be more jewels at your wrists. Simple, lovely, a dress to wear when you want to make an “entrance.” Hammered satin, heavy. gleaming, is used for the formal gown. Lots of gray, silvery tones, olive green. brown, 21l the red, black—those are the colors vou'll see by night. Silver and gold | lame, copper. too—these are lovelier than ever before. and carry out the note of opulence in the evening mode. Velvet is seen in rich, deep shades, Titian red, purple, and black, of course. With this gown you'll wear a long | cape, like a cardinal's, in velvet or| | softest duvetyn. revers | U e THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 29, 1935;PART THREE. Long, Sculptured Lines Or a short furred cape or coat. You'll wear sandals, and somethug in your hair. Your make-up will be carefully chosen to go with the color youre wearing You'll take an hour to dress, for every detail must be perfect. And you'll be very grand. Barbara Bell pattern No. 1716-B is designed in sizes 14, 16. 18. 20. 40 and 42. Corresponding bust measure- ments, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 (34) requires 435 yards of 39-inch material. Every Barbara Bell pattem includes an illustrated instruction guide which is easy to understand. Send for the Fall and Winter Bar bara Bell Pattern Book. Make your- self attractive. practical and becoming clothes, selecting designs from the 119 STRATFORD HALL DEDICATIONOCT. 12 Famous Home of the Lees Being Restored as Na- tional Shrine. Stratford Hall, the birthplace of Robert E. Lee and Colonial home of the Lees of Virginia, will be dedicated as a national shrine Saturday, October 12, upon completion of the $115,000 purchase price of the old mansion and its 1,100-acre plantation. on the Po- tomac in Westmoreland County, about 100 miles south of Washington. The dedication will be in charge of the Robert E. Lee Memorial Foun- dation, a national organization rep- resenting women of 32 States. Mrs. Charles Lanier of Greenwich, Conn., is president of the foundation, and Mrs. Orton Bishop Brown of Berlin, N. H, will be in charge of the dedi- cation program. Final Payment Made. Three years ago the foundation took possession of Stratford Hall. With a contribution from the Daughters of the Confederacy of $50,000, the or- ganization made the final payment of $115,000 on the place. The directors | of the foundation have been assisted | in the past year by a group of men | organized under the leadership of | | George Gordon Battle of New York City, sponsors for the dedication. | ‘Westmoreland County was the home of the Washingtons, Lees, Monroes, Madisons, Tayleer, Corbins and other families having an important part in the early history of America. The plantation is presided over by Gen. B. F. Cheatham, U. 8. A. (retired), | as resident superintendent. | Fields are under cultivation and | cattle, hogs, chickens and horses are being raised. In addition to wheat and corn, cotton and tobacco crops have been planted this year. At the Stratford store the visitor can pur- chase Stratford hams, preserves, jams | and jellies. The plantation is now the model farm of the Northern Neck | community. i Old Mill Pond Cleared. | During the past Summer the site of the old mill pond has been cleared, and the wooded valley will again be reflected in the broad waters of a lake. The ancient mill built early in the eighteenth century by Thomas Lee. the builder of Stratford, has fallen into decay, but the foundation hopes to restore it. Progress is being made in the res- toration of the house. The new roof. the window trim of Spanish red and the new stone exterior stairway, mod- eled from the rail and balusters found in the excavation work on the grounds, make a striking contrast as the visitor approaches the house from the old road, now again in use. The record of visitors te-tifies to the widespread interest that Strat- ford holds. The past season has brought many more visitors than any previous vear. By their admission fees the public participates in the main- tenance of this Colonial plantation. | On the dedication day the place will | be open free to the public. Barbara Bell well-planned, easy-to- | | make pattems. clusive fashions for little children and the difficult junior age: slenderizing. well-cut patterns for the mature fig- afternoon dresses for the most | particularly young women and matrons and other patterns for spe- cial occasions are all to be fourd in the Barbara Bell Pattern Book. Send 15 cents today for your copy. Address orders to The Evenig Star. BARBARA BELL, WASHINGTON STAR. Inclose 25 cents in coins for Pattern No. 1716-B. Size_ .. (Wrap coins securely in paper.) (Copysight 1035.) MOONEY DOCUMENTS | BELEASED BY STATE 1,000 Papers, Suppressed for 19 Years, Will Be Given to De- | fense Monday. ‘ By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO. September 28. | —Nearly 1,600 documents which ad- herents of Thomas J. Mooney claim- ed the State has suppressed for 19 years will be turned over to his coun- | sel Monday. Assistant State Attorney | General William Cleary promised to- day. ‘They consist primarily of letters | and statements of witnesses taken | before Mooney's trial for the 1916 San Francisco Preparedness day | bombing in which 10 persons were killed. Thirteen other such' papers were given to his counsel yes*erdnyl before week end adjournment of the | noted prisoner’s habeas corpus hear- ing. Cleary pointed out the State was under no obligation to turn over the papers, but wanted to be fair. Warren K. Billings, who like Mooney is under life sentence for the bombing, was on the stand when hearings adjourned yesterday. His testimony continued to bolster Mooney's claim that he was “fram- ed,” but, under questioning by Cleary, veered more toward his own actions on the day of the explosion. Billings, freely admitted he was a labor “sympathizer,” related he was engaged in squirting a paint remover | on automobiles parked in downtown San Francisco at the time of the ex- plosion. At that time, he explained, automobile workers ‘were on strike here. RS ST POLO STAR BANKRUPT | $900,000 Liabilities and $3,575 Assets Listed by Boeske. LOS ANGELES. September 28 (). —A voluntary bankruptcy petition was | filed yesterday by Elmer Boeske. jr., international polo star, who said his liabilities total $900.000 and assets $3.575. He mentioned having “polo trophies of no value.” His wife Beatrice filed a collateral pem.ion covering $760.191 joint liabili- ties and listed assets of $600 cash. |PLANT ROSES NOW i an extra-fine display next June. Include in your planting the new rose — Carrie Jacobs Bond — outstanding novelty for 1936. Offered in Dreer’s Autumn Catalog of bulbs, plants, seeds. Write for your free copy today. HENRY A. DREER 621 Dreer Bids. Philadelpinia. Pa '@ Combats blackheads, enlarged pores, gver-oiliness, rough or dry skin blemishes! Simple to use. (1) Blend a little Lavena with water. (2) Apply to face. Wash off. Skin is clear, glow- tng. Pores deep-cleaned. Rough dry blotches soft and velvet-smooth. \ Get a package today. or 60¢ (Tolletries—Main Floor.) THE HECHT (0. ¥ STREET AT SEVENTH e e ¢ NATIONAL 3100 Interesting and ex- | Leaders in Foundation. The personnel of the memorial foundation includes Mrs. Robert Worth Bingham, wife of the Ambas- sador to the Court of St. James; Mrs. Breckinridge Long, wife of the Am- bassador to Italy, and Vicountess Astor of England. Virginia directors are Mrs. Fair- fax Harrison, Mis. Charles E. Bol- ling, Mrs. Granville G. Valentine and , Mrs. Ambrose C. Ford. Washington directors are Mrs. Cazenove Lee, Mrs. Harry B. Hawes, Mrs. Ralph Worth- | ington and Mrs. Horace Van Deventer. Maryland directors: Mrs. Edward Guest_Gibson, Mrs. Cabell Bruce and Miss Elise Packard. Delaware direc- tor: Mrs. Alfred I du Pont. New York directors: Mrs. H. Snowden Marshall, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, Miss Helen Knox and Mrs. Harry Sheldon Roselle. Rhode Island director: Mrs. John Nicholas Brown, jr. Connecticut di- recters: Mrs. 1. Newton Lewis, Mrs, William H. Fain, Mrs. Wilson Nor- fleet Felder, Miss Annie Burr Jen- nings. Mrs. John Jay Naugle, Mrs. Emerson Root Newell. TO WED, THEN DIE . | | Georgia Prisoner Faces Divorce, | Marriage and Chair. ATLANTA, September 28 .(#).—Di- vorce, marriage and death within 10 days was the prospect today for Mar- vin Honea. condemned slayer of David A. Lord, F. E. R. A. worker. He will be resentenced to the elec- | tric chair Monday by Superior Judge G. H. Howard. The date of his execu- | | tion must be not less than 10 and not more than 20 days from Monday. | Tuesday, he will ask for a second and final decree of divorce from his present wife. If divorced, he expects to marrv | immediately Aileen Sisk, whose broth- er, William Sisk, is also under death sentence for the Lord slaying. The bride-to-be faces charges for a series of bombings of private dwell-" ings, which under Georgia law, is | punishable by death. | | Guam, | detached Naval Station, Guam, SOCIET Recent Bride Wiy Y. CHEST VAGANGY SOONTOBEFILLED Capital Unit Chairman to Be Named Within N2x Few Days. The Capital Unit chairmanshio in the Community Chest campaign, made vacant by the appointment of Jolin Poole as chairman of the Group Solic:- tation Unit, probably will be filled within the next few days, Dr. William McClellan, campaign chairman, an- nounced last night. The post is being occupied temporarily by Maj. Camp- bell C. Johnson, unit secretary. The Group Solicitation Unit was further strengthened yesterday, Dr. McClellan said, by the addition es vice chairman of J. L. Vandegrift of the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Co. Coleman Jennings, chairman of tre Special Gifts Unit, has reported ac- ceptance by 10 of 12 proposed team captains. November 10 has been designated “Community Chest Sunday” in Prot estant churches, it was announcs yesterday. The Washington Fe ation of Churches will ask ministers t> mention the Chest in their services. Catholic priests also will be expec:- ed to comment on the Chest in cor- nection with the usual letter sent i - Archbishop Michael J. Curley. Rabb ; have been requested to conduct a spe- cial meeting at one of their services in the week preceding November 11. MRS. HAROLD FRIEND HARDING, Before her marriage, Septem- ber 4, Miss Elizabeth Reeves, niece of Miss Catherine Rob- inson. The wedding took place in St. Alban’s Church. Mr. and Mrs. Harding are now at home at the Westchester. —Harris-Ewing Phote. SERVICE ORDERS ARMY ORDERS, Goodhart, Capt. Raymond Chalmers, Quartermaster Corps Reserve. from Washirgton, D. C.. to Philadelphia, Pa.. about October 6. Howland. Capt. Herbert Jesse, Quar- termaster Corps Reserve. from Silver Spring. Md., to Philadelphia, Pa., about Octcber 6. Hilkert, Capt Quartermaster Clarendon, Va.. about October 6 Nash, Capt. ordered home about September German, First Lieut. Ida E. Army Nurse Corps. to be ret'red from ac- tive service Scptember 30. . Denham. Second Licut. Wilbur Maurice, Air Corps Reserve, from Langley Field. Va_, to Cleveland, Ohio about September 30. Williams, Second Lieut. Hiette Sin- clair. jr. Air Corps Reserve, from Langley Field, Va. to Concord, N. C, about September 20. NAVY ORDERS. Binford, Lieut. Thomas H., detached staff, commander Scouting Force, about October 1: to staff, commander Base Force, as assistant to U. S. Fleet personnel officer. Clark, Lieut. Robley W. detached William Benjamin, Corps Reserve, from to Philadelphia, Pa. Vernon L. Infantry, to await retirement, ~ | command U. S. S. Mallard about Oc- tober 1; to U. §. S. Omaha. Dennis. Rear Admiral John B. (M. C.), deached as inspector of Medical Department Activities East Coast, Navy Department, on October 31: to duty as president, Naval Retiring Board: Board of Medical Examiners and Naval Examining Board for offi- cers of Medical Corps, Navy Dopart- ment. Ellictt, Rear Admiral Middleton (M. C.), detached as president, Naval Retiring Board: Board of Medical Examiners and Navy Examining Board for officers of Medical Corps, Navy Depzriment. about November 1; to duty as inspector of Medical De- partment Activities, San Diego. Calif. Ryan, Comdr. Frank W. (M. C), detached Naval Hospital, Mare Island, Calif, about September 21; to U. S. S. Chester. Storch, Lieut. Comdr. Raymond B. (M. C.), detached Naval Station, in November; to Receiving S. | Station, Norfolk, Va. Walter F. (M. C), mn to Naval Hospital, Phila- James, Lieut. November; delphia, Pa. Becker, Lieut. Adolph E. jr., de- tached Naval Operations, Navy De- partment. in December; to U. 8. S | Tucker and on board as executive officer when commissioned. Hennigar, Lieut. William E., de- tached U. 8. S. Aylwin in October; to Naval Operations, Navy Department. Lee, Ensign Lamar, jr, detached U. S. S. Williamson about September 3: to instruction, Naval Finance lnd | Supply School, Philadelphia. Shinn, Lieut. Comdr. Herbert L (M. C.), detached Washington Navy Yard about October 15; to U. S. S. Tuscaloosa. McCay, Lieut. Comdr. Archie B. (8. C.), detached U. S. S. Nokomis in December; to Naval Aircraft Fac- tory, navy yard, Philadelphia. | Regarding the setting of “Commu- | nity Chest Sunday” on Armistice eve, Herbert L. Willett, jr., director of the Chest, said: | “The time was set deliberately, be- cause those with whom we counseled agreed with us that this day offers a splendid opportunity for a combined | service, setting forth the contrast | tween the armistice which ended ‘World War and the war against po: - erty, disease, helplessness an lessness, which is continuo D Miners Strike. Mexico faces many mine: LADIES HATS REMODELED g IN THE 1935 <& STYLES Remodeling, cleaning and blocking by scientific fac- tory methods. Lowest prices for finest workmanship. VIENNA HAT CC 435 11" STNWAE DREER’S . BULB | | i of Tul Dattedte. Orovms Hyacinths, Iris Lilies, ete. Also slants.” shrubs and 1 HENRY A. DREER 0 Dreer Bldg.. Phila. Pa. THE HECHT (0. F STRCET AT 5t The Masquette (Masque Sculpturesque) restores youthful contours while you rest or sleep 51 The Masquette is a dainty net scientifically designed ne tensions gently lift and r sagging_muscles and tiss their proper positioa. 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