DOG SEES FOR MASTER ‘

Ml K* jjp JK| jmm Wlf 11 ! Upper, left: Th<* Republican nominee with his German sherberd dog. Tut. —Underwood Photo Upper, right: Recent portrait of Mr*. Hoovex. —-Harrts-Ewing Photo Lower, left: Studio portrait of Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Jr. Harris-Ewtng Photo, Lower, A view of the S 1 ' : ; ' i | i j ' : I |

Tut May Raplace Tiny Tim and Rob Roy at White House Dogdom’s rising star is Tut, a favorite pet of Herbert Hoover, who some day be lord of the White House grounds. Here he is with master. At the left are two canine aristocrats that he will displace his master is elected president—Mrs. Coolidge’s Rob Roy and Tiny Hoover’s Dog

PhCTDOGRAPHS 3Qzr Forever •;|p* j^Hp JB| ;|| • ’iliSßfL.Jflß ■■•3n%. - tP BkMRHk ~< ■ Li. —— ——i. —■—«——■» Your Portrait, Exactly This Size and Style, Guaranteed. Regularly

photographed with her dog, “Happy,” who was shown In the Rockville Fair dog show I’pper right: Mrs. James Fort Lyon. Va. lower left: Mrs. A. Harding Paul of 2.60 Woodley place, who was photographed at the Cavalier

Four-vear-old Charley Summer of Bethesda. Md.. is so far the voungest whlppeter to enter his “longtalls” In the Rockville Fair derbv nest month. The two dogs with Charley are Blase and Tom. Copyright bv Harris &. Ewing

Planes, Dogs, Tractors to Take Byrd to South Pole When Comm. Richard E. Byrd and his Antarctic party have gotten to south polar climes, three mono eighty dogs and many snowmobiles, sledges and tractors will make up the transportation single-motored Fokker (above) and a tri-motored Ford (left.) will be among planes which make the dis journeys. Dogs will carry the men to establish emergency bases and to take relief, if need be,

Planes, Dogs and Tractors Share Task of Taking Byrd to Heart of Antarctic W lien Comm. Kiebar.l E. Bvr.l and Ills Autajvtl c party liaie gotten to south polar dimes, three mono plane, i i;lity dogs ami ninny snowmobiles, c4gs Ml Inn 'tors will make up tile tnuvqwrUlion facilities. A Miiijtlt-nioloml Fokkrr (above) anil a trt-niotorrtl l'r l (left) nil! bo anion; planes which will make the distance journeys. lia will carry the men to establis h emergency bases ami to lake relief, if need be, to

j i j i i ! i I j HEART-BROKEN DOG FACES ELECTROCUTION TO END GRIEF , 4 f v W |>i| ' | 1 >• Mfl|* Pal with Mrs. M. M. Blnmenberg. ! | I ! | ' | ; I |

Planes, Dogs And Tractors Share Task Of Taking Byrd 7o Heart Of Antarctic sm —■- ----- w When Comm. Richard E. Byrd nod his Antarctic party have gotten to south polar climes, three monoplanes, eighty dogs and many snowmobiles, sledges and tractors will dake up the transportation facilities. A single-motored Fokkcr (above) and a tri-ntoiored Ford (left) will be among planes which will make the distance Journeys. Dogs will carry the men to establish emergency bases and to take relief, if need be, to stranded planes. At the right is Chinook, ace of the Byrd huskies, and

Cold Shower Baths to Keep Dogs in Trim on Byrd Expedition rA*AMVt/t*T A/£* l MMMMMNMMM ww » Elaborate precautions are being taken by Dr. David E. Buck ingham, (inset) veterinarian on the Bvrd Antarctic expedition, to keep the party’s dogs in good shape. Cold shower baths will pro tect them from the heat they will pass through. Above is a group of huskies being trained for the South Pole trip.

CAT MOVES IN ON HOOVER - “Smoky,” this silken-coated Persian kitten, made himself an uninvited guest at the Hoover headquarters yesterday. “Smoky” moved in to enjoy high favor during the enforced absence of the presidential nominee's police dog “Tut.” —Star Staff Photo.

Where Bulldogs Will Play Grid Games <* ' _ - ;*: ■&■. Here’s where the Butler University football team will open its 1928 home season on Oct. 13 against Frank lin—the new Blue and White Stadium. Work has been rushed on the huge structure all summer and fin ishing touches are now being placed on the massive enclosure. The Bulldogs will open their season Oct. 6 against Northwestern at Evanston returning to play the Baptists here the following Saturday. The new sta dium will seat approximately 35,000 persons.

Swimmer ****** * * * * * * Dog’s Albany-to-New Yojk Swim Arouses Officers of Cruelty Society Officials of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty lo Animals weren’t favorably impressed by the effort of “Lucky,” prize-winning police dog, to swim down the Hudson River from Albanv to New York, in daily stages of ten or twelve miles. They threatened to stop the swim after “Lucky” reached Poughkeepsie Schwcigart, the dog's owner, threatened injunction proceedings. “Lucky” let others do the arguing’ he kept quiet. ’

I wmmmmm m HHgUKBn ' 4B- ■+ v jw jf * 45S'3t. IK - - - «- « ~*- • * X Bp V y • Ev\ Mrs. Coolidge enjoying an Indian Summer stroll near the White House the other day, accompanied by John Fitzgerald, Secret Service escort. Her Belgian police dog, King Cole, is on the leash. T Underwood & Underwood.

in -i**!* wHm Plf WH J&A ■ ■T mx B * ■■Klfl rv— ~<\ ' \ miifi 1 I £ ' V* w ty ~ ■ * on this scene remodeled rehearsed, that any hope of rescuing the the general condemna has fallen on this par class of entertainment The rarest nicety would be required not literary expression, but in would be required to believe even for a passing these moron goblins of even as other had taken the children them playfellows of the ** * * has never been a time theater was so im in material calculated enthusiastic tribute as Yet the writing about has passed from the of dilletante inquisitive has enrolled itself as the great American in with the rise of curtains sound of the motor out the place of time whistle. A successful its own criticisms in office ledgers. It is the play that holds fas for efforts at scientific It becomes a patient the superior interest that finds in maladies than in a robust state survival. ** * * and Heath little said save to declare the satisfaction generally at finding them still in their perpetual duet which has not been to sound a flat note. of the mysteries of that there should not and Heath theater in electric lights a a team of players who abundantly entertained have never offended. ** * * announcements of have appeared and are in New York. Many flicker and fade in Man without the trouble and of transportation inci to a brief tour and the of a “dog town.” Belasco is following the policy of drama a home product depending on the road profit to the oc success without invita in the early ex which simple announce of a nope that the producer would resume custom of giving this city of big productions. Amiiraneirt^ <S*zene. -from* T^paigs'Wife.'’- Kei+lis /i. I fjfjS /I |HL < * I9h| \ la KL f Hnf (i \ < wßr / JofV/e front, 7? , "" ZJhe Melody of Love - Rial+o I IN THE SPOTLIGHT Notes of the Stage and Its People. An operetta, "Evangeline,” based upon the Longfellow poem, is announced for production by George A. Stevenson and Charles P. Davis. Donald Heywood, who wrote the score of "Africana,'’ has supplied the music.. "The Squealer.” a melodrama, by Mark Linder, now playing in Phila delphia, will be seen this week at Jack son Heights, near New York. It is carded for Broadway in the near fu ture. Bernard Steele, producer of “Adven ture,” now running in New York, will soon start production of "The Colonel’s Lady,” by Len D. Hollister and Lester Lonergan. Katherine Cornell’s new play, a dramatization of Edith Wharton’s novel, “The Age of Innocence," will open in New York late next month. Re hearsals of the play, which is the work of Margaret Ayer Barnes, started last week under the direction of Guthrie McClintic. - The New Playwrights Theater, New York, will open its season about Decem ber 1 with Upton Sinclair’s "Singing Jailbirds,” which will be presented at the Provlncetown Playhouse for four weeks. John Dos Passos’ “Airway, Inc.,” will be the second production of the New Playwrights. Besides Beatrice Lillie and Noel Coward, the complete cast for "This WASHINGTON, 1). C., SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1928. Year of Grace,” opening In New York November 5, will include Madeline Gib son. Florence Desmond, Phyllis Harding. Muriel Montrose. Sonny Ray. Moss and Fontana and Albertina Vitak. “This Year of Grace” will be shown in Bal timore the week before its Broadway premiere. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cobum will put their forthcoming revival of "The Yellow Jacket” into Daly’s Sixty-third Street Theater the night after the elec tion. During their tenancy of this house it will be known as the Cobum Theater. After "The Yellow Jacket” they promise “Falstaff,” a comedy by James Plalsted Webber, based on Mr. Shakespeare’s famous character. Edgar Selwyn’s next production will be “The Last Lover,” a comedy by John Hunter Booth, Charles Beahan and Garret Ford. The last two are authors of "Jarnegan.” A new play by Austin Strong, tenta tively entitled "G. H. Q .” will be pre sented in New York on November 20 by Frank C. Reilly, who produced “Mr. Pickwick” a season or more ago. The chief role in the new play will be acted by Peggy Wood, and A. G. Andrews also will be in the cast. Mr. Strong is the author of “Seventh Heaven" and “Three Wise Fools,” with other plays. Jules J. Leventhal, best known as a stock company manager, has begun casting for a new comedy by Roland Oliver, “The Call Girl.” This piece is mm % ■*»• W' \ >< 4:M v 1 '". im 1 illF jhhh 1 «MMB j| JH jg| JHHI Hi • 'fi Eunice Stoddard y\ l-a+ioHal Wjjl* ■•»- . l MM||ij| J i - |flK ]fii Movietone Chronology. pACTS given for those who like to 1 answer questions about the new talking movies. The first Fox movietone subject was a group of songs by Raquel Meller, ex hibited for the first time as a demon stration of movietone possibilities in conjunction with the premiere of “What Price Glory,” January 21, 1927, at the Sam H. Harris Theater. On May 25. 1927, at the Sam Harris Theater, “7th Heaven” was opened with the first all-movietone surround ing program. The feature film was not at that time synchronized. The auxili ary program consisted of ‘the Raquel Meller subject; the first short comedy, “They’re Coming to Get Me.” with Chic Sale; Lindbergh’s take-off for the New York to Paris flight, a Ben Bcrnie pro gram of music, songs by Gertrude Law rence and the first outdoor movietone subject, “West Point Cadets’ Drill.” “7th Heaven” movietone synchron ized version shown at the Roxy The ater September 10. September 23,- “Sunrise,” with movie tone synchronization, was shown at Times Square Theater. This was the first feature to be synchronized before its Broadway showing. October 28, the first all-movietone newsreel was shown at the Roxy The MB i J^B^L >*» -««t Jap*' r # jjKi * * mm odo*r r J»- v^jr > / > \ i:ig| JHHK ) H v?- ; . > .; ' Ai^f\ ■ ikw 11 : Hk 1 ! Pa bee ( Sfaye) • A Godsend to Extras. TJ OLLYWOOD film extras are happy 11 whenever a film thoroughly rep resentative of “big city” life is made, for it means pay checks—bread and butter—for many of them. Cities have crowds, and it takes extras to make crowds in the movies. “Ritzy ftosie,” the First National pic ture, featuring Alice White and Jack Mulhall, probably breaks records in the number of extras used for a light com edy drama. i .... _ON CWANEVand j /V\AE BUSCW - M Pslsoe Jmß-f (4BP ? Billie k ' —-r~ —" Dove- B Earle " vt ' ■/ : \ li / kJh X v -x.vSra / » .;•••; a X jsr x v sboh %\ m /' \ImBbEbIB/> >maf Y \ v .Jkl .-' \ If, B 'immk ■BtB BL. mSSL, \ fcMmMm BkBBwa^IRB * '’fSkHl Bppjgg &\ £ \UMIi My x IIM IF pPX M e+ropo I i+a n <sScex&-fyom 7i)e En d ofti Petertburc LW+le ! y!|y HBBI JHH Wm? WSB&SbzM * 4 i JSRIMIi SIS& As ; *r g«P V' <&&&&?& - <*&!«*< ? :F : ' :; ' : ' :: ' V R|' B - gy Br ipf': •' X »Ssef' Si'WMlll^ Im *mSP' , ;9^ ’ < Xl| Ff *'' »o %v» : - —>. / H ' Sf 4 / Xx^SBRPx / ROSE. Happiett Milliard* 3+r-a Hd Ke i-His (S+a<je) Attractions in Washington Playhouses This Week IN WASHINGTON THEATERS THIS WEEK. NATIONAL—“RevoIt,” comedy drama. Opens tomorrow evening. POLI’S—“The Jealous Moon.” Opens tomorrow night. STRAND—“GirIs from Happyland,” burlesque. This afternoon and evening. NATIONAL—“RevoIt.” Harry Wagstaff Gribble's new play. "Revolt.” which had the remarkable distinction of so fascinating an audi ence when it was presented last Sum mer in the Little Theater, in Brooklyn, that the people remained for a half an hour after the fall of the last cur W Grace Filkins, Eunice Stoddard. Char lotte Denniston, Paul Gilfoyle and Ack land Powell. Cleon Throckmorton executed the stage settings. STRAND—“GirIs From Happyland.” Retaining only its title, but changed in almost every other way, “Girls Prom

Illinois to Join Butler in Dedicating Huge Grid Bowl at Fairview Saturday ■"y \ \\ " _ Here is a recent view of the new football stadium at Butler Oniversity, Fairview, where the “big” game of the local season will be staged next Saturday when the Illinois Big Ten warriors invade Indian apolis to tackle Potsy Clark’s Bulldogs. The bowl seats 30.000 and Butler authorities are expecting a huge crowd. It will be dedication day and Illinois Four tilts have been staged in the bowl, Butler winning each time, but everything has been leading up to the official dedication next Saturday when the bowl, university buildings and downtown Indian apolis will be decorated to mark the celebration. Potsy Clark, Butler coach, is the “all-time” quarter back of Illinois, and for that reason Saturday in a

■*, a iSMi im - I - " .1 m. » ; ; i. §1 m , s y; % U 1 mm ■ ' il |p il* 'seâ [\\ - M ■M m ; v ' -•i mil I . '* 4 .. ' ■ a Blackfeet Warrior In the Costume of the Dog Dance)—From painting by Bodmer.

;. "^ / c t*#**~~" 10 r * ,i> * >fi ** a!svf * ,fi^^ Mrs. Earl Devore, wife of the automobile racing driver, who was saved with her pet dog, but whose husband is believed to have been lost In the Vestris disaster. She is shown as one of the rescued ar riving at New York on the American Shipper. —Wide World Photo.

s s s s s 1 E E E 1. Herald Cameramen TeB Their Story BaMBBBsssBssssssas i . -- Ife ' ! life 10 I r 4 SCENES 1 C standii erman F VESTRIS RESCUE Upper left it the French tanker 'Miriam" at the spot where the Vestris tank. Upper right are the officer of the sr "Berlin." which brought in lifeboat "13" at left being pulled to the side of the rescue ship. Lower center are the children of Captain dimming of the "American Shipper,' which rescued score. Wild-eyed relative and friend, lower right, stand at the office of the Lamport fc Holt Line. New York, awaiting bulletin of the rescue. International Newereel . INJURED Colonel United State Cuba, lie in the Lake 111 k;.t wirk t:v sustained wnen M ten hi hone in a recent JSomM bunt latsraatiostl If--" If t- -V" "', 80 A II:' OIL AGAIN Echoes of the Teapot Dome trial are heard during the sessions of gov- r n m e n t prosecution at Washington. D. C. of Col. Robert W Stewart Standard Oil of Indiana, on charge of perjury in connection with the now famous bond. isterattloasl Ktwirtsl 2 7 e n c e Terhune, stow- away elite, is glad to be back to New York re gardless of hit nice trip on the Craf Zeppelin. International Newirtsl ROYALTY AT OPENING Amid scene of splender and pomp. King George and Queen Mary of England attend the opening of Parliament in London. They are shown on their return to Buckingham Palace. International Ktwstset ff GOOD BOY "Ben. " bulldog pet of a foot baller, sets him self for a head hot. Maybe he don't get a kick out of this game. International Nawartal if 3 FOND WELCOME Roger Hartmann. the only camera man aboard the Graf Zeppe lin on both flights, enthusias tically kisses his. wife upon hi return to New York. International Newareal m .:: ;,:.;-:-:v;: TRY THIS ONE OVER HERE Thi device measure the jolts received during train travel on England's railways. If you've ever ridden on the subway then you know where they should use this. International Newareel re. WHERE'S IZZY) Why here he it in Paris. Corporal Izzy Schwartz ha a bout on in France doing hi training along the Boia de Boulogne. International Fl c- n ii COUNTRY APPLAUDS President Von of Germany and Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander Graf Zeppelin, watch the demonstration in honor of the trans-Atlantic flight Interna tloaal ROLLS HER OWN And Mrs. C. Wiitt aged 77. make at many strike and pare as younger competi tors in her New York bowl ing club. International Hewsrasl ROYAL VISITORS Left to right Prince Alvaro. his father Prince Infante Don Alfonso, his mother and the Marquis De Villevieza, members of the Spanish royal family in New York for a short visit international Neva real "... ' HIGHEST SPEED Here's the Supermarine Napier in D'Arcy Greig attained the highest peed ever recorded when he averaged 319 miles per hour at Calshot ..a IstsraatloMJ

CHILDREN SAVED IN FIRE !|1 m 9kH ML*,. ■ ■ i / m _ V :4 ■ wMbh i wff - ’ ijjdi iHHt & fIMR? 3 JMhsl f/ # / fj&p” Y. If W - d*9 J V ■ - vRSBPH to I ?wl WW ' i\ «Mr / V *** A Above: Girley, pet dog of Mr. and Mrs. George Wahl, who summoned them from a house in the next block by harking when firemen arrived to extinguish a fire in their home, thsets, left to right: Frank Wahl, aged 5, and Charles, aged 2, who were rescued by firemen. Waiter, aged 7, is shown with the dog.

The two children of Herbert Hoover, Jr., learning the game of "pat-a-cake” from their father, son of the president-elect, are shown here. Left to right are Herbert Hoover, Jr., Herbert 111 (they call him “Pete”), Peggy Ann and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Jr. The dog’s name is Glen. The picture was taken at the Hoovers’ home in Palo Alto.

r . NATALIE TdOGProN ° »

I i < a.s be | on- | in the Rogers Hornsby, wintering on his estate near St. Louis, says the Chicago Cubs will have the greatest infield and outfield in baseball if the park is sodded with grass that he cultivates on his farm. Hornsby, sold to the Cubs for $250 000, raises blooded stock on his farm, but his hobby is raising fine grass. In the pictures below he is shown with "Little Raj” and his pet hunting dog, at the wheel of a tractor and in friendly with some hogs. The Great Rajah Hornsby Is a Farmer

| Yes, Sir! The Dogs Talk

Wjj^ 1 m 3^H Postmaster Alden Pulsifer wearing the fur parka in which he will drive America’s first international dog-team mail from Minot, Me., to Montreal, and return. He will leave this month on the six-week route. © Associated Press Photo

DOGS TO LEAD THE BLIND Three German shepherd dogs, trained to lead the blind, arrived in New York under the care of Mrs. Dorothy Eustis (right), formerly of Philadelphia, and Alice Clifford. They will form the nucleus of a school at Nashville. Tenn.,

RESORT WEAR FORETELLS SPRTW MODE mmmmmmmi'mmm © mmmm. " A foretaste of spring, these! The frock at the left illustrates the growing popularity of the collar trim and bow as a decorative touch. The two-piece costume shown in the center, of Callot rose Canton crepe, has a little standing collar of white georgette with the dog-eared motif seen in its tucks and its tie. The wild rice yellow two-piece frock in faille crepe at the right indicates the extreme grace which will mark spring styles.

' nH y k i. I . i ix V JjHK' JL Aw 4 & flHßji §r w’|H| ■> jflMflft MK ■Bii. ■*/** gar-f-S 4 T1 r WWBk EfSffi *' ,^saS«Sgp.^j9ro^fcw^SßwßßsMSMK^BK cF-. &+ W&f * - - ---■ - - - T --- -- - -- --- - |- Some of the bird dogs that flushed game for the Presi J

Braw Scot and Dog 'Jock' In City After Completing 142,000 Mile Trip

H jB PjjJl jpjk H » I*lll f gl §p ssi Hr/^ Fifteen hnskles which have just left Seattle to join Comdr. Byrd’s expedition in the Antarctic. The dogs were rounded up in the Northwest sec tion and have been in training since November for the tough work ahead of them on the ice and snow in the South Polar region. , ' —Copyright by P. & A. Photos.

if;* i. -jtsM •■ *^ 4 VByi ;i ** ■* * .amH High up in the Swiss Alps stands one of Europe’s most famous mon asteries, the St. m' .#x.- » ns^tHP Here are some of the famous St. Bernard dogs which have saved many lives in the deep Winter snows of the St. Bernard

s : n X : The statue of St. Bernard at the famous hospice which he founded centuries ago in the Alps of Switzerland. Some of the St. Bernard dogs at the hospice are seen near the statue. © P. St A. Photos

Very Doggy See the pretty doggy. The name of the pretty doggy is Woo Jill. Woo Jill is a “Peke.” Woo Jill won a prize at a doggy show. The doggy show was in New York. See the pretty girl. The name of the pretty girl is Kathryn Black. Kathryn is pretty doggy, too. This is a pretty doggy picture.

Lone Woman in Dog Derby is the woman and here arc the two lead dogs who dashed over 220 ice and snow between Berlin, N. H. t and Boston, in the American Mrs. Edward P. Clark of Woodstock. N. H., was the only entrant in the race. Six teams

"" * . 11 r— — ' '***.*' .... ■ • -UK!* ..•**, . ' " " 1 Reviving the “Dog Curb” of colonial days at Fredericksburg, Va. Dog fanciers gathered around the platform, where thorough- breds, half breeds and no breeds at all were traded and sold at public auction the other day. Wide World Photos.

/ v .v mm Jp 8 ( v- P Jj' « 3 SR ** m ; ii ™ 13!®^ * §g If «HB|M|l|BLJM^i^wK2 The teamwork that wins. Leonhard Seppala of Fairbanks, Alaska, holding his affectionate lead dog Toxin, just after finishing first in the annual dogsled of the Lake © Awociated press Photo.

under the new interior lights of the Lincoln Memorial. ' Star Staff Photo / I yd 1* Pt 4 - j Mrs. E. P. Ricker / of Poland Springs, / Me., was not too fa* tired to smile when >4*^- she finished fourth ■ in the Lake Placid Club dog- s1 e d derby. , L 0 Associated Press Photo,

*gp *# ■ A strange sight on the snowless streets of Boston. It was hard sledding for the dog team of Edward P. Clark as he finished first in the 200-mile race © p 4 A Photo*.

After Air S' I ''' Eighteen-year-old Frederick Rie del Jr. hopes to be the airman to complete a transcon tinental flight from East to West. He’s conditioning his plane at Pine Valley, N. J., and expects to take off for the Oakland, Cal., airport on April 1, flying only by day and making the trip within a week. The dog, “Sky High,” will go along.

.■ n '*'' '^^\. be recomputed Grooming her team for the Ashton, Idaho, dogsled derby. Miss Lydia Hutchinson and the lead dog of the team she will drive on Washington’s © wide World Photos P h o t o were helm’s eraman little of fcnCC. ®

New England Dog Derby Winner Leonard Seppala, veteran Alaska musher, won his third consec utive New England sled dog racing championship at Laconia, N. H. He defeated Emil St. Godard who took second place.

Kid- y Playhouse i I so; as in the case of j concerning which it was j stated that the me- j equipment was so big that it could not be tour. It is, however j for visits to a number in proof that no obstacle when the mechani and the dramatic their efforts. -** * * Black Crook” is revived of the old boys who ! what was known as 1 row,” something should i to please more youthful children of today are something by not being see Humpty-Dumpty im again, as he was in when great pantomimists to link their names ** * * the annals for old be revived, “Uncle Tom's be mentioned. It in a state of annual “Ten Nights in a ! with its plaintive ! dear father, come I me now,” is to have of a rehearing by that will tour the adjacent towns. Many veterans are expected to for the sake of get more glimpse at what a bar room may ** * * the men who is looking with pleasure from this to the next regardless swing of popular L. Stoddard Taylor, who, hence, will celebrate his anniversary of re association with the theater. His activi always carried with asset of personal and his work, what be the variations in stage offering, has al to the front of the house courtesy and refinement. ** * * long pilgrimage for new different climate is in by W. Harriman Rap leaves to his trusty Steve Cochran, the re of maintaining the of the National Theater a stock season, which prosperity. Mr. Rapley acting in an advisory in suggesting plays, some closely associated with WASHINGTON, 1). 0., SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24. 1929. jltlAG IE an d n yjfc y \ ! Mt; | ? r PBMBU \ m m iIK K *aU Scen& from <Jiie MATING Call 7 "- Pal \ If WSt- 'Wfl Ifa W MMW Wmb , . vHSraH29 / la r Anna Propp- S"ha3nd Widened Scope. g'T'he Carnation Kid," a Paramount- Christie production featuring talk ing sequences, is claimed to have the widest range of sets and locations seen to date in a talking picture. To illustrate how the talking pictures have gotten out of the stage of simple talking scenes, all of which take place in a few rooms, the new production has settings in a drawing room of a fast moving Pullman railroad car, the offices of a political boss, the home of district attorney, the auditorium and the stage of a theater, two different apartments in a hotel, a jail and police chief’s of fice. a night club with its main and ad joining rooms, railroad stations, the lawn of a suburban home and various city streets where more action takes place. Thus it may be seen that the range of talking pictures had advanced far in the last few months. ,' . . .y r r- , P Wallace^ ' '' 'C ’ ’"- ■** jgi||j| inMMw v&m . , jgWWMWiiWHWpWwH^WWWWßWt^^Wt^^wiwwwwßf «wu*^ George Jessel and Rosa Romanova /A e+ropo I i fa m I On the Stage THE word “gloom” has so often been tacked, parrot-fashion, to Ibsen’s plays, that people some times forget that the old Norse wizard was always the ironic humorist, in his own grim way, and amt m v<- % • ffSßSß&iflll gmfcwzk p an elegant youth just returned from a sojourn in France. But in addition to this central tragedy, there was the fore closure of a mortgage, a murder, "miss ing papers,” a fire on a cotton packet, the disclosure of a criminal through a 0?i? ;%# cs3s/te .from Uhe Bellamy Tria l ffiSm&fflZ' ; :-E: zTSmF' * ' I a OERT^^ >vFrohman "yMas+erof CeremoniG Pox ' / ;*U CS-"" Aubrey Sisters- Palace. (Goy<?) \ ■ wjß \ F ox \rfrOTft WOMECOMINo" Liifie'Ufiea'fer' Attractions in Washington Playhouses This Week IN LOCAL THEATERS THIS WEEK NATIONAL—“Twin Beds,” farce comedy. Opens tomorrow eve ning. POLLS—“Trial of Mary Dugan,” melodrama. Opens tomorrow evening. WARDMAN PARK—“Rip Van Winkle" (Junior Theater). Opens Friday matinee. GAYETY—“The Jazz Regiment,” all-colored revue. Opens this evening. STRAND—“The Best Show in Town,” burlesque. This afternoon and evening. NATIONAL PLAYERS—“Twin Beds.” The management of the National Theater Players has arranged for a re vival of the old comedy masterpiece, I ‘ Twin Beds,” at the National this week beginning tomorrow night. Salisbury | ,l ield and Margaret Mayo, who collabo ' a ted on “Twin Beds,” made it one of he funniest farces ever produced in America. Since its first presentation it has been revived from time to time by ( caught dear old Rip. who had fled to the hills to escape the tyranny of a scolding wife. And there he slept for 20 years! The play gives the scene of his going into th“ mountains, gun in ! hand, his old dog Schneider as his con ! stant friend. It also gives his return, gray-bearded and ragged, when the vil lage had changed, his friends gone and ihe was all unknown. Quite unaware was he. too. of the long time he had

A. P. CAMERA EYE SEES MEXICAN BORDER BATTLE RJHsiE These remarkable pictures were made by an Associated Press photographer, Tommy Burns, during the battle at Naco, between the Mexican rebels and federals. The trench ends at the border. Lower shows dog, pet of federals,

Jj JPjEppr ; S , », iiaim .".m,i'mii ’ rn. ..I mi King Tut, President Hoover's police dog, who has taken on himself the re sponsibility of petroling the White House grounds at night. Tot's duties force sleep most of the day. He posed for his photograph this morning with A. W. Gall of the White House police. —Star Staff

others and injures the dogwood trees. \ mi lUffJl&i ijSVv* *>aL js: • «Sl bo ip ■ y \ iTr 4 .1 sfejjJjPw£V T ’^ The dogwood blossoms are drooping even be y \\

LANE OF DOGWOOD MAKES GORGEOUS DISPLAY ... These line trees in Woodslde Park, Md., near Silver Spring, planted by the late Crosby S. Noyej show the beaaUfnl achieved arraniement es the native tree, te u « I f"*^ n r Y” l,i !i® Spring, tor the be*’|V® do* companion*, 80, tbr white coUte, tad Clee, the Bespi terrier. -Star Staff Photo.

Judges for Pet Parade .**&**sss&■ •>^ ; | &9H£s9Hp|PP^^^|^QJHfl^ JhBK: When the youngsters' “pet parade” passes the reviewing stand in the state fairground coliseum where the Policemen's and Firemen's circus will be staged May 20 to 25. the three judges pictured here, and four others, will determine the winners. Left to right are Dr. Elizabeth Conger. Archie Colter, manager of Riverside Amusement Company, and Miss Virginia Edwards. Times staff photographer. The pet parade will be held Saturday, May 25. from 12:30 to 1:30 p. m.. preceding the last afternoon circus performance. Dogs, cats, birds or any other kind of pet, “pedigreed or not. may be entered, con testants being divided into three classes 4 to 6 years. 6 to 10 years, and 10 to 16 years. Cups and other prizes will be awarded in each division. Entries must be made by telephoning police headquarters, fire

■Tj -; -%*t *1 p iDogftVl& 4 >im^ir^>^^^ii4^ii|ffl^ >“Tra* H j V; „*«► V *7 /<9y.jL'> TirW' jjM'...- ■■(k ■ «■ ..A-, < ** , '*^ j x < “*• -••'■■'»*•*-’****• »--♦. t* * * ifini * « • ~ J^H SBPTv^MiPSIEr *% '■ v*Lrf> .-&& - _ „■ flßWfr. - - jBC* - y-yfo, Be, f RyC^^^PPPß' *4Cme3Z~l?**' ' -; • r -y--fj J^i^Ry " 'Tysajy-**' JByH - . .s '' fft. ■ »^»3t^3*|2Ki ‘s^9d^SV6JSSo9OtoS&'*f&zs?&!£l i Jf _._ Jk .•^• r . . v jj£^jHflsß9| Bk tnMmPr «M 0 W* ~ j. fcft v wH Hi ~. . - \ .. [ HH i>rinffirtVl P 4,?f '’'- i - prWj A picturesque view of the Hudson River from the grounds of the United States Military Academy, which the 20 District of Columbia appointees will take with them in memory when they graduate this June. The group, whose pictures are shown below, is a record number for the District and larger than that for any State. '3 .’-3 :^si THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, I). <\ —GRAVURE SECTION —MAY 12. 1929. 1 J "m 0 m La Ll A I

Herald Cameramen TeD Their Story If y r "Li : ':':' ft "TEDDY" STAR WITNESS The dog in the picture is not advertising a popular brand of cigarette. By smoking and trick performing he proved his ownership to Julian Kahn in a New York court, where Elsie G Cambridge was arraigned on charge of stealing him lutoriuitlouiil Ncwaree) SEEKING MURDER GUN Combing the scene where the dead body of Walter T Huntington, Harvard student, was found near Windsor, Conn., County Detective Hickey is using special magnets hoping to reveal the revolver which fired the fatal hot- International Newereol HA M BUDDY POPPY DRIVE OPENS Little Betty Boyer. booster for the Veteran of Foreign Wars, lells a poppy to Senator Arthur Robinson of Indiana, at Washington, D. C, just by way of starting the ball arollin international Nwreei 0) c SOME OF AMERICA'S BEST 18 girls represent ing as many cities of United States arrive in New York to compete in the nationwide quest to find the "Typical American Girl." Every large city from coast to coast is represented in the group, which num bers several beauties among them, international Newrei SURRENDERS Louis Barnes hiked 900 miles from South Caro lina, to surrender dqeS HER BIT Marjorie Mor to New York 0f Dedham, Mass.. rallied police, after near- ,,,-. 3 rinti-Vi unm't mitAm tn mg former pal, defeat Mjss Canters,, helping to he shot accident- kcep Unitcd Statc$ in lead at ly, had died. Scheveningen court. StUtl iBteruallonal Ncwirecl 0o" "THE MEEKERS" Meeker of New York, bride, Parti Harrold, comedy star, just after marriage in Municipal at New York. ' International WILL KEEP SACKCLOTH AND BOOZE-These innocent look- "ubert VfJlVini, famous ing burlap bags contain 2,064 bottles of liquor seised J?lorer "'mae by coast guardsmen aboard rum launch off Atlantic ' "P. ,the G, Zeppelin Highlands, N. J., being checked at barge office. The whKhhe will be passenger catch is valued at a mere twenty grand. Not a bad he ,eave Germany for UUUHt haul! Li Prv coo3" r' to i International Newsrcet Interna tlonal ACTRESS RETURNS Cecil Cunningham, American comedi enne, arrived at New York from London on the S. S. Olympic after successful season in London, international Ncwtrecl MERRY CROWD GATHERED Here's a scene on tne clubhouse lawn at the opening of 3 md0 Q 1 4 5, r-, ONE FOR HAGUE Mayor Frank Hague, cast ing his ballot at Jersey City, N. J., climaxed a the race track at Churchill Downa. Lnuinriiu CLUES LEAD NOWHERE Decutv Sheriffs Georee Green, left, rough campaien for re Ky. As usual, the annual classic has attracted and Carl Tucker examining footprints near where body of Walter election " by winning by race fans from near and far, some of whom Huntington, Harvard student, was found. Prints were identified as 24,000 votes over the anti are shown here strolline around the crmnnrf. those of Detective Hickev. evidently made while he was working on Haguers. at lunch time. . . . .. International Newtreel iuernnnouai severed International Newireel )

• i rM ,, a * vR * r jt'a^^^HßPHP^^^^Bllr^Bjij^^B Reversions to childhood at Mount Holyoke College. For a May day diversion these college girls carry toy dogs and wear socks to complete the effect. © p a a Photos. * H HHB . |^HHHJjmiH|HH||HßHHH;v''^.'

Public Dog Pound Near Town Home Where Imprisoned Canines "Live" "NOT FIT The above photograph of the "Town dog house," an 8 by 12 foot structure, described by a workman at the municipal slaughter house as a "shanty" is said to have housed 16 dogs last Sunday, in sweltering temperature. The incident, which is said to have occurred before, has aroused such a storm of protest that the Connecticut Humane society has started an investigation which is ex pected to be concluded within a few days. The attention of the public was hi FOR A DOG" called to the situation when Mrs. George H. Hunter of 131 Winthrop street visited the pound Sunday hoping she would find it a suitable place to board a dog at her own ex pense for a short time. Conditions there at the time were so deplorable, she states, that she immediately called police headquarters to make complaint. She was referred to for mer Charity Superintendent William Cowlishaw, who is an agent in this (Continued on Page Four.)

Dogs Pay Bills pp - j\ X \ /Ljl Miss Lucille Porter, a co-ed at

; i j I ! , j i j j j | 1 ; ; j Bitlrn by Dogs - * Yesterday 11-year-old Ferry 931 Sixth street southwest, bU bathing suit in a vacant lot so he “slip away” and go swimming. fie went for the suit he was attacked three dogs and badly bitten. Police re port that two other persons were at tacked by dogs yesterday.

/ V / / |k I , jP W JJ ft : M M^^M ■ f 48g,l V BV M J|C jr . ,l Ice crevasses—another peril of the Byrd expedition. / \. >5? ’; This shows a dog team being led over a bridge spanning / a crevasse.

Four blue-ribbon pirants in England's dog show classic. The snowy Spitz pups were entered in the show at Richmond England The new premier of Japan, Yuko Hamaguchi, surrounded by his family in his home at Tokio. The group includes the premier’s wife, his two grown daughters and two daughters-in-law. © Wide World Photos

There are big doings in the animal world these days, what with dogs being sworn in as deputy sheriffs and wild animals fraternising with domestic pets. At the left Is Limey, Australian sheep dog sworn in as a special deputy by the Oakland (Calif.) dog catcher. Limey goes around and helps round up the city’s strav canines. Above at the right, are a wild fox and a tame Chow dog, who have become the best of friends in the back yard of Brockway Crouch of Knoxville. Tenn. Crouch found the fox, injured in the woods. He took it home and* got it well—and now it won’t leave. And below we have two timber wolf cubs in the London zoo, which have made friends with a kitten and let 11 drink out of their own saucer. They Can’t Hear the Call of the Wild

Pups for Sale, Cheap! “Doggie, doggie, don’t you want to buy a doggie, mister?” Before office workers had settled down to their adding machines and salesmen their car-selling today, Johnny Sarkine, 13, of 515 Wast Market street, shown in the above photo, was wandering over the city streets trying to peddle two Airdale puppies “Their mama’s named Pal,” explained Johnny as the photographer snapped the photo, “and I’m gonna git a dollar for each of ’em before

SECTION-OCTOBER 6, 1929. A mountain-climbing dog of Rainier National Park. Rex, leader of the park dog team, look ing down with a guide from the 6,500-foot heights of Pinnacle Peak. Mount Rainier rises in the ® Associated Press Photo

Love Me, Love My Dog Teething Is Important Stage in the Life of Your Puppy - IP* gg^. .Jk * * *T**♦ * 1 ** 1 * * f * *l* * sSimmffik. 1 y JSKgf|§| wp *JhK; ; < .%•%%.- . "*?&y~i*'isi£& ‘‘ 3rfs*£,f,?TsFijS&f s .^affSsfrr* fk^'jrk ** ! i ' rT t • TrT Triiniti it Tftfitii Sometimes called the “Plum Pudding Dog,” he is conceded to have been brought from Dalmatia. His love for horses and carriages made him known to many as the “coach dog.” He is distinctive for his spotted coat and resembles a pointer in general appearance. He has a keen The Dalmatian

Gieat Big Beautiful Birds picture is from a photo by Sheriff Victor Mcckins of Dare a group of swans at Skyco Lodge, the country place of W. on Roanoke Island. Mr. Day hopes to succeed in breeding in captivity. Incidentally Mr. Day is a breeder of tine dogs,

JBelieve It Or Not! This calf owned by Mis. n. N. Emery of Perkinsville, Vt., lias d bulldog head, short tongue, heavy eyebrows, undershot, jaw, stubby tail, short ears and four joints in. its front legs The calf is three ^

\ A!1 Aboard for Old Quebec, the Winter > Sports Paradise! I •(? SMiAG&HG ON £Vat * £VV Jf t Jn-'vc^os of winter sports through o’:c the country are sharpening thel j spates, oiling their sk Us and over J hauling their sports equipment gen i erally in preparation for the arriva | of Old Man Winter, with his snov i and ice, which bring sparkle to th I e. j wind a ruddy glow to the cheek. | Quebec. Canada's quaint little dtp f parched high above the broad St l r.v. nee. has always enjoyed an em I v...blj reputation as the center oj f v r sports In North America, anc r enthusiasts from all parts of th< United States. Canada and even from overseas gather there In Increasing nun annually to avail themselves c* Quebec’s unrivalled facilities foi si mg. skating, tobogganing, curling a'.u all the other pursuits which help •< -p the.r adherents healthy, sharpen the r.‘*3 and add zest to life. Ptimng the winter season, which usually extends from shortly before Christmas until well into March, every tru’.n arriving In Quebec Is thronged with Joyous, care-free folks who can hardly wait to experience the thrill ol c pplng down Quebec's famous to bc' ian slide, extending from the Cit in''I along DulTorln Terrace past the hospitable Chateau Frontenac; or to P- - cn slwiis and glide swiftly over ti .■ i..un;rous hills of the Quebec countryside, or to don skates and skim over the well-kept rinks or lakes lor which the province is renowned. Then, too, there are snowshoe tramps across the Plains of Abraham, where I Wolfe and Montcalm battled to the | death: expeditions to Montmorency Falls and the nearby Isle of Orleans across the Ice bridge, and many other | places to visit and things to do to . ensure a Jolly good time. One of the outstanding even-.i of [ Quebec’s winter season Is the Eastern I International Dog Sled Derby, an epic ,of the snows which Is annually at --- ------ ■ ^ tractlng more attention In the sport ing world. The course, 120 miles, la covered In three days, and the races are usually held the third week In February. The Fete do Nult, another attraction held early In February, Is most spectacular. Hundreds of snow shoers storm the Citadel on the Heights of Quebec In aa effort to take it from Its defenders. A colorful torchlight parade through the streets follows the mock siege. Quebec, with Its old world atmosphere, is particu larly charming when blanketed with huge drifts of snow. 2*^, ■;

Not in the Army Now ". .. . and no cadet shall have a horse, dog. wife or mustache," say the

r*" tv | u».< * 4 Qwet Ppot hsar Miami • <• - «S5r> w Ot_.. .-__ u >■■• '• v ■*$ Big Aviation Meet, Racing Entries From Country’s ‘ jjggi Best Stables, Jai Alai, Golf, Swimming Contests; ,v GK Big Game Fishing, Greatest Galaxy of Sports i *# m Contests in Magic City. ^ f p.r5 _ t^" ^ f MIAMI, FLA.—The City of Miami shakes off trouble as easily as a span t lei casts water from Its dripping hide. , end now Miami Is ready to welcome > visitors with Its most Interesting and varied winter, and with the greatest entertainment program in its bril liant history. No city la the United States has • suffered from as many apparent set I ... backs In recent years as Miami. Hur r.canes. floods, booms, busts, embar goes. canards, scare head3, and false rumors have been told to the heav k * ens yet have failed to arrest Its prog i ,4 res3. Miami is today the largest city In Florida, according to a Department ; cf Commerce report. Yet It Is the v youngest of the large cities of the . South, having been founded by Henry . M. Flagler In 1896. '“~'r REAL FREEDOM IN MIAMI ’ The reason is that Its people love the health-giving mellow climate and | brilliant sunshine. They love the pink trousers, and a green hat, to the races. If you feel that way, and no crowd will gather to tag you down the street. You can spend as much money as you like, or as little. You can load the kids in the fliver on a Sunday, take your own lunch, and spend a day on an unfrequented trop ical beach at the cost of one gallon of gasoline, or you can take in the horse races, the Jal Alai games, the dog races, deep sea fishing, dances, patronize the most modish ships, and spend money till the cows come home. No one will stop you and almost every one will give you a smile. COULDN’T DRIVE MIAMI LOVERS AWAY There are over 160.000 people in Mi ami who would rather live here than anywhere else in the world. They think the hurricanes and other highly circulated disabilities are not half so bad as the pneumonia or neu •itis or sleet up North Sn winter or prostration that comes with the blls of a Northern summer I-— COURAGEOUS CITIZEN'S WORK FOR CITY —-— 1 ments. One big estate since the boom has put twenty-two million dollars In *ous to tell the ml facts about Flor ida as they fln-1 them, and express their r.d nlratlo - for Miami, their love for Florid.'*.. NO STORM* IS WINTER Mi .’ll Is 03 lovely •■•i e 'ei. No real damage .vas done by last, fail's storm. The palms and dowers of Royal Palm Park are a3 glorious as ever. Some of the cmvlc3 shown of last fall’s storm were i-otl'y tak*n two years ago. Re port -.Hat siJ'Xwie fi?h were swimming on b: ,ayne Boulevard ware untrue. There are no high winds in Miami In winter time, the latest date of an equlnoxlal storm ever recorded was October 20. There Is very little rain. But winter In Miami Is far more agree able than Is summer In the Northern Miami 0^lV\. PtN9? -9 1 N Porcupine I PISA / v / / , '/Sa u. - ✓J V*CUTS' Wr I MIAMI i p>hnr . w»c/*r Sharkey scheduled as one of the fistic gladiators. YOU CAN LIVE CHEAPLY IN MIAMI For the last two years Miami v<f been one of the cheapest places to live In in the whole country. Any person who markets intelligently can live at low cost and still enjoy the pleasures of a semi-tropical life. Winter be fore last the writer hired a well-fur nished four-room flat for $39 per month. Being Joined by others, a very large house was then engaged at Coconut Grove near Miami for $50 per month, furnished. It took a little time shopping around to cut the food bill for four persons to $12 to $19 per week, but It was accomplished. By riding out In the country you could get a bushel of grape fruit or oranges at about 2 cents each. All this Is stated not to mislead people. As a general proposition It may be said that ybu can rent nice accommodations for less In Miami than In most of the great cities Qf the North, and, on the other hand, the sky Is the limit if you have money to burn. CITY OFFICIALS HAVE NEW PLAN The of when they take It under the auspices of the city. STAY TILL COLD WEATHER 19 OVER The six months lease is to promote a longer season. As a matter of face most people who go down to rm ni to get rid of colds, or neurlti * r to build up tbelr health or that or their children come North too soon. They leave Miami when the weather Is still sleety or cold, when bronchial troubl • are prevalent in the North for it i„ not the dry cold of winter, bit• in the breaking up of winter that :i most apt to result In coughs and colds It Is dreary Indeed to come to a still leafless North after the brilliant sun- shine and splendidly green Florida landscape. There Is a reai spring In Florida; flowers bloom and trees send out new leaves; the huge buttressed cypress sends out Its tiny sh ats. Armies and regiments of birds that like sensible beings have passed win ter In the Caribbean Sea Join with the great number of bird visitors in Florida, and remain thpre for a s' - son until they are quite sure u is safe to go further North Many birds remain all the year in Florida WONDERFUL SCENES FOR TOURIST in Flor

and dog show. C Star Staff Photo. ■roar* # Jr 2 ® fjfa* I 0 iS f* 4* ■ ‘ HjH j " ijp Wd -W, ■ An Autumn bride. Mrs. Samuel H. Pomstein, who be fore her marriage here was Jeanne Blank, of 2715 Woodley place northwest. Underwood It Underwood

' V / A house rises in the bleak wastes of the Antarctic. One of the shacks of the Byrd expedition nearly finished the Little / > America base where party has spent / the severe Antarctic Winter. At right, one / .- husky sled dogs snoozing on straw / ,v Clhk.,l^k. v-.!-ss*“~w», ■ ■ ~**sr3gfc : '*’ •' '*^ , - : I Jjfr imp* s Building \ Little * j America / © Paromount-Famous-Lasky Corp. I

It’s an old JoumaMeMc rule that “for a dog to bite a man is not news, but for a man to bite a dog Is news/' and so Kansas City newspapers had a printable hem the other day when Donald Koppel. 4 years old, bit his pup so severely on the bock that the dog had to be treated at a hospital for animals. Donald toig his parents it was in retaliation for the pup biting hkn while at play In the kitchen. But Donald and hie pet are fast friends The Boy Who Bit the Dog

Dogs Impounded By City Catcher Will Have Ne Quarters De OKI) I'OLND 1'OK STRAY IXKiS

Alice Brady's Penthouse Keeps Dog Trio in Style Alice actress, and one of the dogs which enjoys life In

Haiti Situation Well in Hand v United States marines are pictured above leaving Norfolk, Va., for Haiti, aboard the transport Major Louis E. Fagan, in command of the twenty-four officers and 469 men, is shown at the upper shortly after receiving orders to. proceed to Haiti. The “Devil Dogs” were rushed to the aid of their be leaguered buddies on the island. The cruiser Galveston already has arrived at the port of Jacmel. By United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—The tanamo Bay, Cuba, and await or ders. The move apparently resulted from reports of improved conditions an appeal from John H. Russell, American commissioner in Haiti for troops

Prince Humbert’s Betrothal Gift V. * wvC . ?. m , . v .-< v : ► U- v These two Maltese dogs of a rare breed are a betrothal present to Princess Marie Jost of Belgium, made by her llance, Prince Humbert of Italy. 'The princess expressed a desire some time ago to own a pair like this and Humbert, after a long search, found a pair of perfect specimens near Loudou.

1 T-I w- iá'r^'l.v Alf w S i A SZVZ BOLDOGSAGA 'Ald«tt va?y t« at ajwsronyok UUttt i ál(lattr^^icéhtdnek gyüiuölcM:

President Hoover receives a call from champion hunting dogs and their owners. Left to right: The President, who has !!nl iy ■ 1 ■ p ■b *' v^.^^mn Rf - : V - 2 *V‘T - :3te '***£'/' s / A Winter I at Lake Placid.

President Hoover receives a call from champion hunting dogs and their owners. Left to right: The President, who has several hunting dogs in the White House kennels; Mrs. B. F. z' Lewis of Lancaster. Pa.; Ernest Smoot, son of Senator Smoot Lewis. Harris A E-Ainc JLJM : \ m 2? X mS?W*zi* I *jf I Hlr' ■• In^ia 'i i lL .» . - . v\fe ; „.: \ »lig&v. L v j^^ib r *mM W -iS *• .*s6 \¥KBrf?fra3l Ur* !H \■rlWlJb. JB- .. f|f ■ im* / fp^Sc XWEya / fei Si S/X \/ >^ggPfgP^' Laura La Plante, screen actress, posing who was THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. ]). (.-GRAVURE SECTION-DECEMBER 22. 1929. \ / " J UMJIPI : \ MBBHKij l^aapTfi,. i\\ ° ,T^■ /*>* I * • ' tßlir rs 4mm B^*™ 1 *[ ' a j * i\ # jH I .Jfl ■ ■ ~ &b / I *3 ’ ■ j \ Xjß B| T 'jy^n«|S [ Carrying the responsibility and hopes of the Nation tor a further reduction in naval armament to the London oon !!nl iy jji '^ ■ 1 igten, ... ■ p ■ ■b *' v^.^^mn Rf - : V - * 2 *V‘T - -•■ '.« -"'* :3te * Jb '***£'/' s \. * .. " :^-”^*ssf'^ fc ' * i *s||ji|fcpp^* <^* ,P " / A Winter landscape \ **+ir I at Lake Placid. Skiing \ / *7 ft »*]£ [ is one of the popular 1 Tr*;:’.*^, _^»Hlf I sports at the New York 1 _ "' \ State Winter sports re- / *f^|plSßjs^rj| — X sort. ‘ p 4 A ~,lot° s J . • - *‘Jj* yJ Prof. Isidore S. Falk of the fr*- of

x / he «mi Don’t overlook the small dog! He is a Mexican Chihuahua, and seems to be very amusing to the Harlequin Great Dane at the Los Show. •' A**oci«te<i

no I “Oh, John, here** a gift from Pill % the Browns... and we forgot \ to get them a thing . . .” I c » ■ K - % Gift ■ fig ■ . FOR For the Last-Minute Shopper \ ® 8 ' .>• B *;"„'n'.T'" Bp : PJ "-.P ‘ Negligee or ; J 0& p •.:% P if 8H Electric Coffee Gifts purchased up to 5 p.m. tomorrow will be y Wk xs& > v »" Raalte delivered before midnight Tuesday. l| S|F » ft D T , , Betty Lane. our personal shopper, will attend flip?' .• y :;. '£ T p Black Leather lo vour last-minute gift want, if you can-l .hop W M 818. W ML Jm%H I % ?:.’”S yourself, (.all National .*>loo. feißr?B B JB *%£ '.. .. pPgP B ;^MpW : B Mail and phone orders will receive prompt at- M ,> rnit tention. no matter how husv we mav be. Mvm *w=. &0 r -- p"i«H * rrm Nfff / _, , , rpp p if .s&sgr r .. v 4 Bed jacket* Those who forgot to “shop early*" will still find «p«P|Bpy • WL, p ■ , o n ilted Satin our gift stork* presenting good assortments H B| * B BJi jB cX &*"«** bl A Gift Certificate will solve your problem if you " «*# I—li. A Imported can't decide what to buv. lIIIsBBBBBBIIIIPP & MBB ™ Haamck —and for those who want assistance in making ' P * ■^^^M[iSp r «& selections, we will detail a personal shopper to - vnn accompany you. # ' ilT''- |||§|||||||§lg rt/n ''■ '? *^F 4 |JBk Smoking HrajHß i Grey Mocha Sglfr JmSk iHl||WH| Matella»»e -r-^ m PP, Manhattan WBKBBmt m Hw Rerkd* Knit nr M 8 JBS 9 m%m 1 '' : ;‘:j|fß Vritin* Dck* ■■ .jfck ML iJ| WqSSfzM&SiS&fa Rirknk Rrlt and - j 9Bp9| ... .JHk 4 9HH $A " ' W v Fitted Toilet • : ' - v . ... H. fll|j|»ll§il§ Tnvedo Jewelrv yak mom b J 9 jh|M9bß ■ »| s Matched coir Bb 9 Opera Slipper* KP k 9 bbl Hk HH Sifli M Ira V Jm m W*** m *' m ft for ■&s - Mnsiral Powder O k ■■ Dog DoorStop* iJBBHF • • iV' Matrhe* in B Wl^'' IU SBM- - i '“'9P^i!B-.J ii^^‘: %--r- l - ■ V..jfa'' - ...«. JBB Mk-sips B pj ,; "BBBK> vJiL S W y fliilrlilllllllH lllllliyillllßPl • iPb,,.. B IB “End of tha IZ5' f\ 1 |PB I i y h mt w m ''' - tK'in lllimllilllnglllß BIhIB Drawing Table 4bcW BimißH Italian Poner-* B ji > ."• BHWMTO^P : M Iron Stand 'flyßiTs BQ| .. y# Ilspßa||fe: c.ndie* mm m W: ,'^S3ar¥&^^J|- iLlXtßljjj^^. Jft w BBKyiaiiWKBM Bridge Sets mBP ' . • . .w ■• -:|B Fitted Poker B -|WByO| BBBB^i^^§ <: 4aSj|B|WBB HHBBk Sterling Silver < k Wk]a<& 4?*& ..>'.. ■• Sterling Silver l 5- ,> V . ÜBI '.V Spanish Rr-dge * M Jff -..j|F!PW|m BBflk ' Bo* 0 Initialed ■4iai^;.^.-^ : C.. > >4.,..;:. . J—&H M t^i w'i fTiL jJL iir L's Mahngan* Coffee «bbjj|H y Jj H&* : Pfyi b Vsl H£& 9 for girls B B B f BHKJ« »j> mwj y Hk iAJk Handkerchief*. 3 il»i’ B r«p ' B ag MBp j^pn Jzl Wi 4 Silk Negligee « # B iliJF B *ffx i -M WrW B» 3 W ir jH Boadoir Slippers ■ /y #f- WfeMtf MJJm f y Terri Rook B WK£ wm 888 fJv m*mrn* * Tri * t T »»rh /-, -Tl.flv. ; f z*wfW T• W IlinlrTC .. Ravon Pajama* B ip : f i m ***•* WHw'l 9 »18. ; ;' •'’• '>'f.---SWI rw a W&M sSre wW; Handkerchief* /4 m jk'fUl IIIII^bbBI I Ihl V. # ‘.gpPllM Hr// Pill I***® 1 9 >99B^^B^l^P ; ■ /or ntn/rs SLF r ' l "IBi JB&Jpi i WBiy T Pli BB >•«: Babv Bunting AJM B 4 ( n * ( * n,{ r *p \*rdiey Dusting I—l ,;.. M FOR THE f **^£T'■?*' /^/ % v ':<to Erector To* Set* , v/:i Leatherette Bak j’'•'WTOTiBBr . -V 'WMt, ■< 1 Hirkok Relt and 4. P 4>'.: P ' k . <LSheep lined r oat* B *N % =4 P!k^>v : ' • ' Nil; P MBSMiiiißißßßWßlililf Rubber Boot* MSMMmBBBBB M %< W ■'■■■■«* B^BBWHIBHI^MBBB^wMB^' < faHMaßMMflß^^§Msil!lliilllllMil&iP^Pathex Movie B &M ’*'-. 4 4 ■ \ JS. Fountain Pen B #w 111. "' %k A ■ ■ : iBBBiBlB» f . IHbCa- y I™B 8811 !k n^ l " ¥ * p HbbeM B #4 e- w~-. .:,:•>: ,s.|||9H|BHßHßßMßm[jl||n|y ? Boy Scout, W vm gSH| H ft ■'•: Bill 1 i JmiJ m —and I i ftrli' >. of LB| TME HECHT , BHBIHHHfIHBBBBHBHH at * *'■ “ ‘* ‘ ■ '••*•'• 1 • ■/ *.„,..• * ‘t*" .•*••***•4 ..... .... J i * * . e « # e .. . t , * *“ #l*t»*.

muHI! ~****"'*ss v if —*' \ ill 2 . LilllJUMifar «2j // JggfcTlj*' * •' r jjw J * c l {L < ’ , v,.* iSwFW ... Just a lovely girl on an extra-fare train hoping to hide the dog basket from the conductor's eagle eye.

Faces Huskers , - */ UpF v v ' -V . P- i -1 **"*2?’ |jj|f / 4L Sk Maurice Hosier When Butler’s Bulldogs face Nebraska In the field house, to night. Maurice Hosier, veteran floor guard, will have the assign ment of stopping either Fisher or Grace, the Huskers’ sharp-shooting forwards, ranked among the best

— * am irVI ■ ■ Hk «9 Basß Bi vj *-‘^. ■ - - "|"*V‘ ’• «-,j«Jß^J (P^^,, When the greyhounds race at Miami. Here’s the start of the first race in the sixth Win ter season of the popular sport at the Biscayne Kennel Club track. The dogs are plunging p & a Photo*

• i \ i Muzzled and ready to enter the starting traps. Jockey attire of attendants lifting the dogs lends a race-track to the at Miami.

ft s '' SEARCHING THE PLACID WATERS OF THE PACIFIC Government ships J itf''''' II XSlUll yt JS'-- IgjMj aw aifil privately owned crafts still prowl around in an effort to locate two planes Jfr Wm nm,, K W 1 TjrfW rklr -W f-mF-'A wffil'' which crashed in mid-air and carried to a watery grave ten men of the Fox Film l M jffl$B -MK.- p i ' : 1 1 fl :- I 0k Corporation's camera staff. Up to a late hour no trace of '"t M t -f- X ! K. ' . pljjMi- -.L lii STUNT FLYING LEAVES THEM ORPHANS Three children NEW YORK MISS IN SUNNY - y ' 'i ' 'a'-vVy''' ; f ?WV .S. - wwwlfc , , 'MOi who were left fatherless when Tom Harris, of Los Angeles, property SOUTH Miss Dolly White, of ' ":" Z3u. 1 : V 1 A r ti 's ' ' . jVVS iJhlM ' fciAW man of the Fox Film Corp., went to his death with nine other men, New York City, snapped on the '. : .: tk, v.. ;&j VV- 3. J T- IMiij . , " ,4 lOTHfe' pMKt , M when two plane collided in mid-air, 4,000 feet above the ocean beach at Miami, where she is en- ir-ri.jf ' pWJTy -V-" 7 wy. Mil 1 , ' Sw?41-.''''sllvi ""S the filming of a picture. From left to right are Margery joying a Winter vacation. - . ; 4. if i v : - r&JBbi.. i ' Wi-X4-V.WAM Harris, aged 6; Shirley Ann Harris, aged 4 and Tommy Harris, (internatialNewsrccl) V- : . r- ' . . '- ;; ' CONFISCATED LIQUOR SAID TO HAVE BEEN SOLD HERE-The rail- S&MMStth -J ' ; :! ' -JW road intersection at Bay Street, Clifton, Staten Island, New York, not far from wifiSc-f' W X t ? ' 4 vt Aj&Wf V A vk llafe!? Coast Guard Base No. 2, where men alleged to have been coast guardsmen are T ' HlXtflV ,-v t-f " V -S ' M0sm' & 1 said to have sold seized liquor to occupants of a passing automobile; $2.50 was W K4 v; : V ? if JftMJ ir ?ffWjF2 ,J the price ?;Jced for a bottle of Golden Wedding Rye. " 5 f " ' I - ! ' " " '....yJ heartrof all Eu- I -s ' - ;;, f 1 t , ' ' '.V' ' - ' -f I 1 I SEEKS $180,000 HEART BALM Admitting "Affinity" Earle ranks with the world's greatest lovers, Dolores Salazar, pictured above, says "of course I fell in love with him. What "NELLIE" PLAYS MOTHER TO YOUNG RABBITS This Airedale dog, answering to the good oia name of Nellie, is certainly a philanthropic dog-soul. She realizes that she may be ostracized from dogdom for breaking one of its first principles "always chase a rabbit," but she doesn't mind that at all. Just having moth N.E WEST PORTRAIT OF ITALY'S FUTURE QUEEN Princess Marie Jose of Belgium, who on January 8th becomes the bride of Crown Prince Humbert of Italy. . The flaxen - haired beautiful daugh ter of the King and Queen of the Belgians has captured the heart of all Eu rope, and her wedding to the heir to the Italian throne will at DETROIT POLICE INSPECTOR WHO IS LATEST GANGLAND'S TARGET Inspector Henry Detroit head of the Police Crime and Bomb Squad, as he lay in the hospital attended by i ft IK

Oh! So You Close Your Eyes! Well, You're One of These ‘Kiss-a-Boos’ SFiTIENSECRET . MOFnOPiJFIJE MFEBSSTOLE ~!, l | OfLOSTFLIEIL /lailbags Loot in Daylight \ " jjt J Soviets Check on Eielsoi Holdup in London. W fl||> Reports From Natives. U United Press By United Press LONDON, Jan. 17.—Mailbags i llllS HW MOSCOW, Jan. 17. Flaggin ontaining secret documents of the MW hopes revived here today for th iritish air ministry were stolen by .... W two missing American aviator sensational method today from a Captain Call Ben Eielson and Ea: BRITISH SECRET PAPERSSTOLEK Mailbags Loot in Daylight Holdup in London. Bu United Press LONDON, Jan. 17.—Mailbags containing secret documents of the British air ministry were stolen by a sensational method today from a messenger, who just had left the ministry offices in Kingsway. Two mailbags, containing not only important air ministry papers, but a sum of money, were being taken from the offices by an employe. Top Row (left to right)—Miss Lilyan BraiTord, Miss Helen Eiser and Miss Eleanor Clark. Center Row (left to right)—Miss MOVE TO RESCUE OF LOSTFLIERS Soviets Check on Eielson Reports From Natives. By United Press MOSCOW, Jan. 17. Flagging hopes revived here today for the two missing American aviators, Captain Carl Ben Eielson and Earl Borland as the main Soviet rescue expedition has concentrated on getting dog sleds and airplanes into the Anguema river district. Difficulty in traversing the ice bound territory has delayed the at

Wins Derby 'tiy Records fell before the fleet dog

Doggone Him! ——. ■• - jffra|B w Ij “Doggone him!” Is what W. K. Henderson of “Hello, World” radio station KWKH at Shreveport, La. probably is saying about Joseph Uhalt, above, owner and operator of station WDSU at New Orleans, and leading contender for the place in the air now r occupied by the “cussing colonel.” Uhalt has asked the federal radio commission for KWKH’s wavelength in the event Hinder

IS THIS “THE PANTHER”? r- ~ . ~~ ■ ' * A coyote, reported captured Saturday night near the District approach to Bridge, posed for The Star photographer, but refused to either deny or rumors that he Is responsible for the depredations on the dogs and pig of Northeast Washington and nearby Maryland. Below: J. D. Mackey Heft), who says he captured the coyote with his bare and Creed Crombaugh, who aided him in the catch after the coyote had

Dog Pulls Boy I From Icy Lake j • ■ ♦ Richard Patterson, 7-year-old Colum bus, Ohio, boy. Is Shown here with Bowser, a German’ police, dog, who saved Richard's life when he. fell through the ice when skating. Rich ard grabbed a ropfc tied around the dog’s neck and both were pulled to safety by companions on shore. 1

Cheer Leaders lrij Cheer leaders who will make their last appearance leading Butler's yells, when the Bulldogs meet Franklin’s basketball squad at Butler fieldhouse, Wednesday nigh*, are pictured here, Maurice Boyd, 4008 North Pennsylvania street, upper left; George Leh man, 4903 Winthrop avenue, up per right; Howard Ely, New Augusta, captain, lower left, and Howard Crise, Ft. Wayne, lower right.

Best at Boston’s Bow-Wow Show Snooty? Sure—for Weltona Frizetto of Wildoaks, shown above, was as best of all the canine competitors at the Eastern Dog club show held Boston. A female wire-haired terrier, she is one and a half years old and bought at the age of seven months for $3,500. The prizewinning dog is

Best at Bow- Wow Show >wl—- ■■' 1 ■ ■ ~ Snooty? Sure—for Weltona Frizetto of Wildoaks, shown above, was chosen as best of all the canine competitors at the Eastern Dog Club Show held in Boston. A female wire-paired terrier, she is one and a half years old and was bought at the age of seven months for $3,500. The prize winning dog is owned by Mrs. R. C. Bondy of Golden Bridge, N. Y.

I j " - v -* Down the stretch at the Miami Beach dog track. The sport of racing greyhounds has erown in popularity at Florida resorts this W inter, several outstanding speed demons hav *> , r , r . J ... . , ©P.4 A. Photos. on the tracks.

"MOUMYIE" IS1 lsah ooc, TiUPFzRlht :* \'iX. k.-9-i \4-Ai ^g.+^xy.w,. . , I • M&'mB'ffGOAOCOeTlUC, wWooP< V*)Oocl ..Wy • MoOf*T,C- " Dof lovers in general, and winter visitors to Quebec In particular will be interested to learn that the ven erable "Mountle," a husky dog of con siderable age and one which has faced many a northern bUzzard as leader ol a team of Royal Northwest (now Royal Canadian) Mounted Police dogs, still retains his position as lead dog on the Chateau Frontenac's dogslcd team which is stationed outside the chateau to cohvey guests about the town. Now “Mountle,” as has been stated before, is growing old and is not as spry and alert as he used to be, nevertheless he absolutely refuses to "take a back seat" ;n favor of one of his younger ca-uj.- > ->thers Arthur Beauvais, orlvei e Chateau Frontenac • dogs, states that although he has tried on several occasions to give old "Mountle" his well-earned rest oy placing other do*s at the £16 "Mountie” simply will not tol erate anythin'? nt tne :-’nci, ai,u bi»1k* it very hot i jr ih° itnfui tuuau animal picked to supersede him. Lead dog is a coveted position, end apparently "Mountle” Intends to retain the honor until the sheer exhaustion of old age forces him to yield to his successor. When this cld fellow was attached to the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, from which fine outfit he derives the name "Mountle,” he had man; a ! rescue to his credit and he developed i ;ds rarliTs instincts to an uncanny degree A story is told o< Low AM, while he wae crossing a froaen river, he suddenly stopped dead In hi* tracks. and refused to budge an Inch, notwithstanding the r*;eated urglnge o' hla driver. The latter, sensing that -omethlng was wrong, turned hla team and returned to the shore. It wae "Mountle's*’ Instinct for self-preserva tion that saved him, Lis team-mate* and possibly the driver a watery end and frigid grave. Quebec will soon resound to the as cited barks of many a fine hu>ky, for on Feb. 30, 31. 33, the great Batten international Dogsled Derby will b* run off, and Quebec will be ttaioagtd pith visitors. a Land of Northern end Will Play

city and Miss will the Mc- and this the sail sis take St. re they the on two an to of at the St. Co of of to city first of is and He En WOMEN WHO, WITH THEIR PETS, ARE FREQUENTLY MET ON WASHINGTON PROMENADES j :. &• . : ''lf **l v J| Social Entertaining, Charmingly Varied, Os Record in Capital Honor Dinners, Formal and Informal, Are Listed in Official and Other Society Schedules. I I I w HTV Hi i photos by ■■f/tfi Upper left: Mr*. Irving Arthur Duffy of Riverside drive, New ■P, her pet dog Chinjo. Mr*. Duffy was the recent guest of her sister, MaJ. and Mrs. James B. Mann. Center: Miss Betsy McAllister and her airedale Peter. Miss s the daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. John A. McAllister of Takoma JHtA Upper right: Mrs. Edward T. Clark, whose husband was secretary to V'' President Coolldge. With her is Peter, a former White House pet. 'Wbimt .' Lower left: Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, wife of Rear Admiral Bristol, jJLJBHgf with Knea Cha. her thoroughbred pet and almost constant companion. Lower right: Mrs. Charles W. O. Bunker, who, during the ■ C'omdr. Bunker, Medical Corps, U. S. N„ is at 2100 Massachusetts her husband Is on sea duty. Tak-tsing; is the frequent companion of his aßfc*st - r>w Wffljm; jp¥ on her dally walk*. jmFW m • ■■ 'k^r ik ■l SR r«BWsBSBk Vjp /# H yj|fi S IF JBm fOm m%■ mm %SF f jjr*y m ▼ A ;> i dh J l|E * i||| -' :: % mW :’ tR * j am r Wmm . in ®w jM| |T L "7S*. §jat J J^. : m 1 ji ^ S: AL££M B ■ft * . %|. Sit; President Hoover Sends Neale and Mrs. Fielding Washington.

| “Hill Billy” in Race ; HARNEY McGEIIEE Os Van Buren, Ark., a lawyer, preacher and farmer, in announcing his candi dacy for prosecuting attorney in hit home district, described himself as “an Arkansas hill billy,” who outran “the dogs on Sunday morning to keep from having my face washed.” McGehee said he would devote his campaign to the on the

CRIPPLED DOG HAS OWN WHEEL CHAIR l -T~—J— *yir ■■ i iff!* w ' /a- Hit by a motor car and paralysed, “Lady Lou,” Boston bull pet of Mrs. Fred P. Nunnink of Kansas City, was almost counted out until his owner built him a wheel chair. Photo shows “Lady Lou” in the “skate” arrangement built especially for him by a truss manufacturer. Despite the handicap the dog Is able to about with ease. —P. &A. Photo.

Voyager Home I ISP “ttSi V- ■' \ j '* ■.' | I % 1 Helen Robinson, daughter of former Assistant Secretary of the Navy Theodore Robinson, brought a bit of Europe back with her when, as pictured above, she re turned to New York. The doggy souvenir is an aristocratic Russian wolfhound, Denietreus.

i / ■l-mhvbt* w ***WKfr **C | -s|g ■P®’• i ’ v ■ ■ '*?lH Mrs. Ivy Johnson of San Diego. Calif., displays heroic taste in backyard pets. Roughie, her 6-foot lioness, keeps the Johnson dog company. Associated Press Photo | i * d

GOVERNMENT REWARDS VALOR OF MARINES -1 I A quartet of “Devil Dog” officers who yesterday received from the hand of Acting Secretary of the Navy Jahncke (center) decorations for outstanding feats in the campaign against bandits in Nicaragua. Flanking Mr. Jahncke on the left are First Lieut. Vernon M. Guyman and Lieut. Col. Charles R. Sanderson. Maj. Louis M. Bourne, jr., and First Lieut. Clarence J. Chappell stand to the right. —Star staff photo.

I view along the barrier wall from the west cape. It was taken during the Antarctic Summer and shows water in the Bay of Whales. Henry T. Harrison, meteorologist, the man who fell over the edge of the barrier when it broke and clung to a rope for 10 minutes before he was pulled up. was :art :hes ;hed V\ v - JeLjfl W *,* * The Samson of Little America. Sverre Strom, Norwegian sailor, sealer and ice pilot, was the strongest man with the expedition. Everybody was fond of “Big Snoose." : - Dana Coman, doctor, whose beard was the wonder among all the fine growths sported at Little America. Nobody knew him when he cut it off. ■ 4 ifr ht fQw Chris Braathen, dog driver, sailor and member of the supporting South ern party, with his piratical beard. V JfellfP f - 1 *

I—Scene on the deck of the whaler C. A. Larsen at New York, which brought back the dogs and some of the men of the Byrd Antarctic expedition. 2 —Enterprise, contender for place of defender of the America's cup, having Its first spin under command of Commodore Vanderbilt. 3—Mrs. Leila Morse Ruinmel placing wreath at statue of her father, Samuel Morse, Inventor of the telegraph, on one hundred thirty-ninth anniversary of his birth.