Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1936, Page 24

THOUSANDS OF DOCTORS HAVE USED OR RECOMMENDED The New Telephone Directory Closes October 20 To order atelephone, extra listings, or ad- vertising inthe yellow pages, justcall . . . MEtropeolitan 9900 CITY MANAGERS' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1936. In the Hu nt Country PAR'.EY GUNVENES Activities Among the Horse-Lovers of Virginia and Maryland. 150 Atten&ing International Association’s Sessions at Richmond. £y tne Assoclated Press. RICHMOND, October 19.—E. M. Knox, city manager of High Point, N. C, and C. A. Dykestra, city man- ager of Cincinnati, Ohio, will be the first speakers to appear today before the International City Managers' As- sociation here at the initial session of a three-day meeting. Approximately 150 city and county managers are expected to participate in the discussions of the administra= tive problems of local governments, elect new officers and attend the an- nual banquet on Wednesday. Following the program beginning today the delegates will attend a “get- together” luncheon. Afterward, City Manager C. A. Harrell of Binghamton, N. Y., wil lead a round table on personnel ad- ministration. C. W. Ham, executive director of the American Municipal Association, will preside at an ‘“off-the-record” session tonight. The managers will go to Williams- burg tomorrow and assemble in the House of Burgesses of the restored | Colonial capital, where they will hear | City Manager H. L. Woolhiser of Winnetka. Ill.; Ashton Dovell, Speaker of the Virginia House of Delegates, and Louis Brownlow, director of the | Public Administration Clearing House | of Chicago. LEGION INSTALLATION Maryland Posts Plan Joint Cere- mony at Laurel. Bs a Staff Correspondent ot The Star. LAUREL, Md., October 19.—Officers | of Laurel Post No. 60, Marlboro Post | No. 115, Fort George G. Meade Post | No. 11, and Glen Burnie Post, No. 40, American Legion, will join with Laurel Squadron, No. 60, Sons of the American Legion, for installation cere- monies in the local armory at 8:15 p.m. Friday. A reception and dance in honor of Department Comdr. J. Bryan Hobbs will follow the exercises. Principal speaker will be Dr. Charles 8. Rich- ardson of the University of Maryland, who will discuss “Americanism Versus | Communism.” | BY NINA CARTER TABB. AJ. FRANK L. WHITTAKER, manager of the Inter-Amer- fcan Horse Show, has ob- tained his objective in mak- ing the show, which starts Thursday and will last for four days, a quality event. For here you will find only the best—the best jumping horses in three nations and the best hunters obtain- able in this part of the country, which is noted for its good hunters. No green horses will be shown here, only rib- bon winning horses of recognized shows. In the 300 entries there are 86 different horses that represent some of the best stables in the country. The Meadowbrook stables are so crowded that the United States Army team, arriving today, will be taken to Fort Myer and vanned out to the show grounds each day. ‘The grounds are very lovely, situat- ed in a basin which is surrounded by large trees and shrubbery on all sides, the ring in the center is in perfect condition, the course and jumps all that they should be. Capt. Yanez of the Chilean team says he has never seen a place so nice for a show and he is delighted with the general looks of the grounds. LI A hundred boxes have been built with six chairs each. There are 750 reserved seats and 3,000 bleacher seats. The boxes and reserved seats are of a rustic effect and blend in with the lovely park. There has also been built an exhibitors’ stand, a band stand, an announcer’s stand and a press box. The box holders have a special parking place back of the boxes and altogether everything has been done for the comfort and en- joyment of the exhibitors and spec- tators. Everything is in readiness for this event, which will be the most impor- tant sporting event to be held in this part of the country for many a day. Many perscas from this part of Vir- ginia have taken boxes and will at- tend the show. * ok x ok Mr. and Mrs. John Jelke and their young daughter of Chicago are in| Warrenton staying at North Wales Club. They motored to Middleburg on | Saturday to introduce their daughter to Miss Charlotte Noland, head of Foxcroft School. Miss Jelke is entered | | at Foxcroft for next year. The Jelkes | | are returning to Chicago today, but | | will come beck here ‘n November for | several weeks to hunt with different packs of hounds. | Mr. and Mrs. Prederick Prince, ir., | have arrived at their farm near Rec- tortown for the hunting season, and | are enjoying the early morning cub- bing with Orange County Hounds. The Princes were out with Piedmont Hounds on Friday, when they met at Dishmans Corner. Dr. A. C. Ran- dolph, master of Piedmont Hunt, is always a genial master and gives his | field a good time. Others hunting with him on Friday included Mr. and Mrs. William Langley, Mrs. John Barrow, Mrs. Herman Boker, Mrs. William Hulburt, Mrs. Arthur White and her son, Ridgely White; Barry Hall, Charles V. B. Cushman and Tay- lor Hardin. * x * % ‘The Trinity Church Horse Show, which was postponed on Saturday on account of the rain and mud, will be held today on the Upperville Show Grounds. Especially entertaining and interesting will be the past period pageant, the last event of the after- noon, which has many entries of all sorts of old horse-drawn vehicles. Sl WOUNDED MAN BORROWS 25 CENTS TO BUY LIFE Colored Youth Returns to Loan Quarter to Gunman After Threat of Death. By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla., October 19.—Shot in the leg, L. B. Fagins, colored, glee- fully said “Gosh, but I'm lucky.” The 20-year-old Fagins explained to skeptical police he was “lucky enough to borrow 25 cents so that man wouldn't shoot me any more.” A “friend,” he said, emphasized his insistence upon wanting to borrow some money by shooting Fagins and threatened to finish the job if the cash was not forthcoming. Unmindful of his wounded leg, Fagins hastily found some one with a quarter to loan, returned to his room and paid the gunman not to shoot him more. YOU'LL LOVE THIS FAST RELIEF FOR ACID INDIGESTION WHY WAIT for relief when you're troubled withheartburn,sour stomach, | gas? Keep your relief right with you al- ways, for unexpected emergencies. Carry ‘Tums . . . like millions now do! Tums are pleasant-tasting . . . only 10c.. . . yet they ive relief that is scientific, thorough. ntain no harsh alkalies . . . cannot over- alkalize your stomach. Just enough antacid compound to correct your stomach acidity is released . . . remainder passing un-| released from your system. For quick relief carry Tums! 10c at any drug store, or the 3-roll ECONOMY PACK for 25¢c. | FORMER U. S. WORKER IS TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Miss Navy Warner Under Obser- vation in New York—Left Here for Iowa. Miss Navy Warner, 38, who recently street, to go home to Cedar, Iowa, after her temporary Government job was terminated was taken to the psychopathic ward at Bellevue Hospi- tal, in New York, yesterday for ob- servation, the Associated Press re- ported. Friends here were unable to explain why Miss Warner changed her plans about returning home. She received a message here several was {1l and packed her belongings with® ¢ the intention of returning te Iows, it was said, Miss Warner came to Washington last May to take the temporary job. Her friends said she “seemed upset” by news of her mother’s illness, Miss Warner was taken to the New York hospital from the Travelers' Aid So- clety rooms, at 166 Lexington avenue, left her rooming place, at 1946 Calvert ! days ago to the effect that her mother | She arrived in New York yesterday. ——————————————————————————————————————————eeeeeeeeeeee ey WOODWARD & -LOTHROD 10™ 1™ F ANp G STREETS Proxz DIsrext 5300° Monogrammed Covers for Card Tables Individuality for your own card table— or for gifts. Covers have the easy-to- play-on suede finish and plaid backs. In green, brown, tan, blue, red or black —with self or contrasting monogram. Choice of three monogram styles shown. Delivery within ten days. BTATIONERY, AlsLES 2 AND 6, FIrsT FLOOR. 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