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The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27

Continued on Page y
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
LETTERS I'M n%n.r,r % :. sr,.,,,.,;on. -c~

lsl"lps--.A4 4ssls,s, z. z. ON yet come for an'
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Lunch of California
Society Saturday

The California State Society's third
friendly relations luncheon will be
held Saturday at the Raleigh Hotel, at
/ o'clock, when the speakers will be
Representative Henry E. Stubbs, Rep
resentative B. W. Gearhart and Repre-
sentative Byron N. Scott. Representa-
tive George Burnham, president of
the society, will preside.
Mrs. Lillian Large will be hostess
at the native Californian's table, Mr..
Lewis N. Willman host at the Univer-
sity of California table, Mrs. z. z.
Odom hostess at the new members
table and Mrs. Mae B. Killough host
ess at the honorary "aides' table.
Mrs. Walter Clifford Burke, chair
man, will have as her aides" Miss
Dorothy Frances Smith, Miss Mar
jorie Ann Smith and Miss Marian Lee
Smith, nieceS of Representative and
Mrs. Albert E. Carter, and Miss Ad-
rienne Tolan and Miss Verona Stice
Tolan. daughters of Representative
and Mrs. John N. Tolan. Reserva-
tions must be made by Friday to the
Raleigh Hotel or to Mrs. Burke in the
Westchester. All Californians in
Washington and their friends are in
vited.
Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper is general
chairman of social activities, and
other May events include a dancing
party, May 16, in the Washington
Hotel rose room. and a Californian
theater night at the National, May 81,
with Mr.. Walter Mcintosh as chair
man,
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Flower Mart to Aid
National Symphony

The Mount Vernon Seminary Alum
nae will hold a flower mart, Saturday
afternoon, May 18, from 3 until 7
O'Clock, to aid the fund of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra Associa-
ton. The school and grounds of the
Mount Vernon Seminary. at Nebraska
and Massachusetts avenues, where the
mart will be, are loaned through the
courtesy of Miss Jean Dean Cole,
headmistress. Flowers and garden ac-
ceSsorieS may be had Tea will be
served and there will be an interesting
marionette show, under the direction
of Mrs. Forrest B. Royal.
The Education Committee, of which
Miss Grace Dunham Guest and DR..
Henry Grattan Doyle are cochairmen,
is interesting the alumnae of the
schools and colleges in the educational
work of the National Symphony Or
cheStra.
Among those who are sponsors are
Miss Alice j. Clapp, Miss Jean D.
Cole, Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Miss
Elsie Foerderer of Philadelphia and
Mrs. Huron w. Lawson. The mem
bers of the committee in charge of
the affair include Mrs. c. Norris Mil
lington, Miss Bliss Finley, Mrs.
Charles w. Fairfax, Mrs. Walter A.
Gait, Mrs. William E Pearson and
Miss Grace Willis.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Of Personal Interest
Invitations for Kaufman-Saal
Wedding Issued.

Miss Evelyn Schloss was hostess
Wednesday at bridge luncheon and
shower for Miss Shirley Graft at the
Woodmont Country Club. Covers were
laid for IL with attractive place
cards and Spring flowers as center
piece. Miss Crafts engagement to
Mr.. Daniel r. Cohn was recently an
nounced.
Miss Schloss will be one Of the June
brides ard accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss this
week will go to New York for a short
stay.
Mrs. Fred Rauch, with her two
young sons, left Friday for Memphis,
Tenn, to join Mr.. Rauch to make
their future home. Mrs. Rauch's
mother, Mrs. Arthur Marks, accom-
panied them for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merryle S. Rukeyser
of New York, with their two young
sons, came to Washington yesterday
and are guests of Mrs. Rukeyser's
mother, Mrs. Louis Simon in Woodley
Park Towers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Fishel Of
DIOOhlyll, ~. L =, WclC Sucoto ldSI WSCh
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph M. Fishel en-
route home by motor from North
Carolina
Mrs. M. S. Cohen has returned
from a five-month stay in Los An
geleS. Calf, where she was the guest
of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pressler we're
in New York to bid bon voyage to
their son. Mr.. Norman Pressler, who
sailed for Brazil yesterday to engage
in business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wertheimer
of Baltimore announce the marriage
of their daughter, Louise to Mr.. Rich
ard H. Berney, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Berney, which took place at the
Belvedere Hotel Sunday. April 81.
The young couple are we'll known in
Washington, .@ere they have often
visited.
Mrs. Sophia Friedman announces
the engagement of her daughter, Leah,
to Mr.. Earl May. son of Mr.. and the
late Mrs. Isadore May of this city.
The wedding will take place in June.
Junior Hadassah will give a bingo
party Thursday evening in the Jewish
Community Center auditorium at Six
tenth and @ streets northwest at 8.
Miss Hilda Sigel and Miss Sophie
Baynard have arranged attractive
games and valuable door prizes. The
price is nominal.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Curley Club Dance
For Scholarships

The annual May dance. under
auspices of the Curley Club of Wash
ington. will be held In the main ball
room at the Kennedy-Warren We'd
nesday evening, with dancing from
10 to l o'clock. An augmented or
chestra. under the direction of Mr..
David McWilliams. will furnish the
music, while an elaborate floor show
will be presented during the intermis-
sion at 11:l5 o'clock.
Proceeds from the dance will be
applied TO the scholarship fund of the
club for poor, deserving children of
the city, and will be presented to the
Most Rev. Michael j. Curley arch
bishop of Baltimore, on the occasion
of his annual visit to the club May %.
MIR. William j. Boyd, chairman of
the Entertainment Committee. has
appointed Miss Jessie Boehlert as
chairman of the Dance Committee.
and large group of Curley Club
members are completing arrangements
for the annual affair.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Spring Horse Shows,
Sports, Cool Chimes
Lure Capital Society
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
the White House. which Mrs. Roose-
Ielt gave early last week. was more
than usually interesting, the solo
pianist being the Sister-in-law of the
hostess, Mrs. j. Hall Roosevelt of Chi
cago. The latter Is known profess
sionally as Dorothy Kemp Roosevelt.
She appeared on the program with
trio from the Woman's Symphony
Orchestra in New York. the harpiSt,
Mildred Dilling, having been aided in
starting in her career by a former
mistress of the White House. the late
Mrs. James Robert Mckee. who was
hostess for her father, President Ben
jamin Harrison. after the death of her
mother. Miss Dilling was the guest
while in Washington of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Dunthorne, the latter having
Eeen a close friend of the harpist in
their native State, Indiana. Others
of the trio were Antonio Brico, pianist,
who is founder and conductor of the
symphony, and Miriam Rose, flutist.
The Merry Month of May" will be
filled with tours of famous old and
new gardens throughout this part of
the country. There being not enough
time in one month for all the tours,
several were arranged for April. The
gardens at Dumbarton Oaks, the his
toric home in Georgetown of former
United States Ambassador to Argen-
tina and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss will
be opened Wednesday for the benefit
OF the Home for Incurables, one of the
most worthy of local charities. Mr..
and Mrs. Bliss will end their gardens
again for the annual Georgetown gar
den tour May l6 and 18 and later in
the month, May %, the annual bene-
fit for the House of Mercy this year
will be lecture in Whitehall Hall of
the Cathedral Close. This annual
benefit for many years has been a
garden party in the Cathedral Close,
the late Mrs. Julian James, an active
worker for the Cathedral, in charge.
OF the thousands of people who
pass the old Decatur House on
AhAoJ CeCc o4udlt, IIlere are lew VINO
have not wished to see the interior
behind the dignified reserve of its
walls of mellow brick. Few houses
in Washington have played so roman
tic part in history-few places are
stepped in such glamour. Every one
who wishes may have the privilege
OF penetrating the austere walls and
seeing for themselves the treasures
known to be within. They may also
have tea in the beautiful walled gar
den, screened from the street by the
long, low brick buildings that were
the slave quarters when young Stephen
Decatur kissed his young wife good
by and went to his death on the
dueling field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truxtum Beale, whose
home it is, will open the house May
"a and 25 for the benefit of the Thrift
Shop and its several charities.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Wisconsin Talent
To Entertain Society

ALI Wisconsin talent will provide
music and song, followed by dancing,
at the Shoreham Hotel Saturday
evening, when the Badger Society will
hold its last meeting Of the current
season. Group singing will provide
an interesting part of the program,
beginning at $50 o'clock, which also
will be featured by quartet Of
high school boys, led by their instruc-
tor, Miss Hannah Bonnell; piano Sc
lections by Miss Minnie Notz and
vocal solos by Mrs. Ethel Phorte
Kamm.
The officers of the society, members
Of the Board of Trustees and other
Wisconsin notables will be In the re-
ceiving line for the brief reception
preceding the program and dance.
Those who will receive are DR.. D.
o. Kinsman, president of the society,
and Mrs. Kinsman, DR.. E. A. Dunn,
Mrs. William Kittle. Miss Iva Grace
Prisk, Miss Clara Opper, Mr.. Percy
Sackett, Mr.. Alfred F. Dees. DR.. Au-
gust j. App, Mr.. Henry j. Saunders,
DIR. r. w. Pinto, Mr.. William r
Wondrowitz, Miss Marie o. Evans
Miss Pearl Thurber, Miss Grace
Eddy, Miss Myrtle Starr, Mr.. Leonard
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Woman's Alliance
Fetes New President

The Women's Alliance of All Souls
Unitarian Church will give a bridge
luncheon and Spring festival at the
church Wednesday afternoon in honor
of the newly elected president of the
alliance, Mrs. Eugene F. Mueller. Fol-
lowing the luncheon there will be a
brief program, including songs by
Norma Simonson. accompanied by
Dorothy Radde Emery; a dramatic
reading by May Jameson Bryant, with
organ accompaniment by Lewis C.
Atwater, and costume dances by
Georgia Grisso, Emma Frances Luck
EFT and Barbara Ann Davis. The COM
mittee in charge, headed by Mrs. Lau-
renee C. Staples, consists of Mrs.
Clyde Wendelken, Mrs. Haworth Eaton,
Mrs. McFall Kerbey, Mrs. Fred Hings-
burg, Mrs. Lowell Parker; reserva-
tions, Mrs. Howard Hosmer, and, pro-
gram, Mrs. William E. Bryant.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

PIECE frocks with detach-
able capes become increasingly
important with the coming
L warm days and the inevitable
putting aside of heavy outer
wraps.
In the accompanying sketch ve
show carefully studied ensemble of
navy blue crepe with enlivenlng ac-
cents Of white featured Ii the but
tons, belt and collar treatment.
The silhouette that shows straight
slim lines beneath spreading
breadth at the elbow is new and gives
evidence of being popular for months
to come. Neat, trim lines are the
rule for the dress proper Details OF
fullness enter the picture in rippling
capes, unusual collars and sleeves OF
interesting cut.
This type Of dress is at its best in
plain material of medium weight. II
may be silk crepe, synthetic silk
heavy shantung, linen, or cotton suit
ing. so long as 1t has desirable quail
tiles for good tailoring White pique
is the material most frequently chosen
for trimming accents in most in
stances-regardless of the fabric in
the dress. This material has a def
nitely white aspect and retains its
crisp, fresh look for a surprising
length of time.
The overblouse to this frock is
longer and closer fitting than the
peplum variety and therefore is suited
to the shorter, heavier type Of figure.
For a hot weather outfit it can be
made without the sleeves. The model
is.beautifully simple in cut, the fitting
at the waistline being done by groups
of darts. The cape is oollarless and
fastened to the dress by invisible hut
tons at the neckline.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1645-B is
designed in sizes IA, Is, ID, 20 and
40. Corresponding bust measurements,
80. "a, 36, 38 and 40 Size Is (34)
requires AZ yards of 39-incf mate
rial y yard 39-inch contrast
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to follow.
Send for the Barbara Bell pattern
book. Make yourself attractive, prac-
tical and becoming clothes selecting
designs from the 104 Barbara Bell
Well-planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Interesting and exclusive fashions for
little children and the 4ifflcult Junior
age; slenderizing, well-cut patterns
Evening star., 1935-04-28

Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hay,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Worthington, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Monteith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kuehl, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Chynoweth, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Smith and Col. and Mrs. T. M.
Anderson.
Miss Thurber is in charge Of the
program and Mrs. Kittle in charge of
the reception.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
BY BARBARA BELL.

TWO-PIECE frocks with detach-
able capes become increasingly
important with the coming
L warm days and the inevitable
putting aside of heavy outer
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Diplomats Give Aid
To Party Wednesday

The League of the Sacred Heart
card party, to be held in the Sacred
Heart Church auditorium Wednesday,
is to be brilliant affair, according to
the plans of the various committees
Members of the diplomatic corps and
those socially prominent in Washing
ton are lending their support, and
among the diplomats are the Ambassa-
dor of Peru, Senor Don Manuel de
Frayre y Santander; the Ambassador
OF Poland, Mr.. Stanislaw Patek; the
Ambassador of Italy, Signor Augusta
Rosso; the Ambassador of France and
Nine. de Laboulaye; the Ambassador
OF Japan, Mr.. Hirosi Saito; the AM
bassador of Spain. Senor Don Luis
Calderon; the Ambassador of Brazil
and Nine. Arana; the Minister of
Portugal, Dr. Jose Antonio de Bianchi
and the Minister of Paraguay and
Sonora Enrique Bordenave.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Miss Thomson Guest
AtLuncheon Tuesday

Nine. Bostrom, Nine. Munthe de
Morgenstierne, Nine. Jarnefelt. Nine.
Offerdahl and Nine. Won Numers will
be the honor guests at the last lunch
con to be given this season by the
World Fellowship Committee of the
Y. w. C. A. Tuesday in the Admins
tration Building at the corner of
Seventeenth and K streets.
Miss Claudia Thomson, who is we'll
known as a lecturer, will speak on
Norway.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Maryland Society
To Fete Governor

The Maryland Society of Washing
ton, of which Col. George H. Calvert,
jr., is president, will have a reception,
entertainment and dance in the Ken
nedy- Warren at 3133 Connecticut ave-
nue. Monday evening, May 13, begin
ming at O'Clock. The Governor Of
Maryland and Mrs. Nice will be the
guests of honor The annual meeting
of the society, for the election of off,
GERS, will be held at $3.50 o'clock the
same evening.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

for the mature figure. afternoon
dresses for the most particular young
women and matrons and other pat
terms for special occasions are dll to
be found in the Barbara Bell pat
tern book. Send Is cents for your
copy today. Address orders to The
Washington Evening Star.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-28
& MURDER UPSTAIRSR,
NSu A/ADAM BLISS VAT
Rr4D rms FIRST:

A middlc -G0cd bochelOr. Amdre1c
DdTieH, has been fOUHd murdered an
the boarding house OF Ahce Penny,
stdbbcd tC death 1cith a missing
earring knic as nc slept The night
before LucU bphGm. an old friend.
had, requested Alice to ask Ddrien to
Ied1c brcduSe she diSliEed him. Be
fore the police. headed bV Lieutenant t
Kirk L0rTdbef. drTire. Alice finds Il
hdiTpin she knoars belongs to. Janet
Bel, her youngest bOGrder. an
DdrienS room. She SecretcS it in her
olCn hair. LGrTdbee summons Alice
from the Hrin0 room 1Chere She and
her seren remaining bOGTdeTS haze
beeh 1cditin0. The detectiUe asks
nbOut the rdrjOuS bOdrdeTS and the
ttCo SPTTdntS. LdTTdbee learns that
DdTien leaS generally disliked IN ne
house. The detectire asks minute
questions about Helen St0rmOnt. a
SCid0lG and one OF the nP16 b0GTderS.
0Hda Conrad WnhPrs. a school
teacher. LdrTdbee calls an Della
Randall. The maid aChO reported the
MISSING earring EHitc me erenfn0
bFf0fe the mnrdcF.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-28

Della, did you hear anything in
the night?"
NO sir. l sleep very sound, and
| didn't hear nothin."
you didn't hear Mrs Penny get
up and go downstairs after mid
night?"
NO, sir, I didn't. / didn't hear
nothing until Grace called me at g."
Larrabee walked to the window, his
hands in his pockets, and stood look
ing out for a few moments. Della,
when you saw Mr.. Talbot in the hall,
eating nuts, did you notice anything
in any of his pockets?"
His pockets?"
Yes. a bulge. anything"
mo, sir. 1 wasn't looking at his
pockets. / was thinking about the
knife. l just happen to remember
he was eating nuts. And Mrs. Penny
don't mind if / take a few for my
self-that's why l took 'em when
got back to the dining room"
1t was like Della to be honest and
tell about the few nuts she had taken
from the buffet. The first day she
had worked for me. she had come to
ask me if she might have some. Of
course ] said yes, and that she
needn't ask me about things like
that
when you came back into the
dining room, and looked at the bowl
of nuts on the buffet, did the bowl
contain considerably less nuts when
you had gone in to see Mrs. Penny?"
Lieutenant Larrabee seemed to be
harDing on this bowl of nuts. APP
parently he thought it important.
could see too, that Della didn't un-
derstand why he was asking so many
questions about the bowl Of nuts
There weren't many left when I
took mine, sir. lust a few at the
bottom of the dish. Tie dish is
usually empty in the morning. 1t
was this morning when | set the
table fer breakfast. I took it in the
kitchen"
Until Della mentioned the bowl of
nuts which was put on the buffet
every night before dinner, l didn't
think anything about it. But it
would have provided an excellent ex-
cuse for anyone in the house to go
into the dining room and take that
carving knife. After dinner there is
more or less wandering IN and out
of the dining room after the fresh
salted almonds. ! occasionally go
myself. and Lucy is very fond of
them. I had no doubt but that she,
too, had gone into the dining room
some time dnrin@ the evening for a
few nuts.
For years tn, We been on the buf-
fet in a round silver dish and three
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-28

times a week I fix them myself. II
seems to me that I'm always fixing.
nuts, but if I don't for some reason
or other, somebody asks for them.
Mr. Darien was very fond of them.
SO is Miss Cambridge, and Janet, ana
Mr.. Withers.
Lucy says l spoil my people toe
much, but that she loves to be
spoiled herself. so it doesn't matter.
Della, you say you saw Mr..
Withers going out the front door
when you came out of the sitting
room. You're sure about that?"
Yes, sir. He had on his hat and
overcoat."
Mrs. Penny, it was $50 when
Della left here by this desk clock ?"
He turned to me, and as I'd forgot.
ten about the knife by that time. I
looked toward the desk, naturally.
And wished / hadn't. The clock was
right near the knife
''At breakfast this morning. did
you notice that Mr.. Withers was
not himself?" This last he asked
Della.
We'll, sir he did look sick. 1 kept
bringing around the kidneys to him
like | always do, but he didn't take
more than his first helping an he
didn't eat that. An he likes kid
neys. 1 thought it was funny and
he must be sick. He didn't eat his
grapefruit, either. 1 took that away
untouched, and he didn't drink much
of his coffee"
Anybody else seem strange at the
table?"
Miss Bell looked kinda funny.
Peeked like. She hardly touched her
breakfast. but she drank four cups
of coffee, and she usually takes
about a half cup"
L knew [ was in for something
because I hadn't mentioned Janets
actions at breakfast. / was right.
you didn't tell me about Miss
Bell, Mrs. Penny" Larrabee said
quickly.
II didn't notice Miss Bell this
morning." Which was a lie because
[ had, but L didn't care. Janet
couldn't have murdered Andrew
Darien. I was positive of that. 7
felt again for her blond hairpin, and
wondered for the hundredth time
that morning what il was doing on
the rug in Mr.. Dariens room.
Before we were excused we had
to press our fingertips IN messy
lampblack and plant them on white
paper. Then / took Della upstairs
and gave her a triple bromide and
returned alone into the kitchen.
There was that mess in Mr.. Darien's
rOom / hoped I wouldn't have 10
clean it up. 49,.
RIO RE CONTINUED
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-28
CHAPTER 12

"rNOW REMEMBER carefully.
Della" Lieutenant I.arrabee went on,
was the dining room door open. the
one that goes into the haIl?"
Della didn't need to remember
carefully about that. She answered
Immediately THE doors usually
open sir. An it was last night. !
remember looking out and seeing
Miss Bell go upstairs, and thinkin'
how pretty she was. That was when
j. was putting away the silver"
did anyone enter the dining room
while you were putting away the
silver"
mo, sir / was alone there"
when you returned to the dining
room. was it empty?"
Eyes sir"
"When you went out in the hall
to knock on the sitting room door
was the hall emptY?'
"No. sir, Mr. Talbot was standing
iIr the han. He was munchins some
nuts"
"lIe was the only one in the hall"'
"Iie was, sir. but there was people
In the living room. | could see Mrs.
Upham when walked 70 the sitting
room door"
And when you came out of the
sitting room, what did you do?"
II went back into the dining room,
and put away the fork-an' then
took some nuts, too. They're good
nuts After that | went upstairs,
and went to bed. / was tired"
Larrabee considered a moment
"These nuts you took Where were
they
"On the buffet. sir like they al
ways are. Mrs. Penny keeps q bowl
OF them there"
My eyes met Larrabee's and
knew I was thinking the same thing
he was. Della had seen Robert Tai
tot IN the hall when she came in to
report the loss of the knife, and he
was eating nuts. He must have
come into the dining room while she
was gone. and picked some of them
up. Put if he had stolen the knife
with the intention of killing Mr.
Varien would he have stood calmly
in the hall eating nuts? 1T didn't
seem possible. and Mr.. Talbot was
such a decent young man. 49,.
Did YOU speak to Talbot as you
passed him in the hall?" T.arrabee
was inquiring.
NO. sir, | didn't. l walked right
past him. to the sitting room door.
| don't think he saw me. sir. because
he seemed Kind Of dreamy like, eat
inc the nuts"
WAS the hall empty when you
Vame out OF the sitting room?"
"Mr. Withers was going out the
front door"
lIarrabee turned TO me. "Mrs.
Penny, is there door from the pass
pantry to the hall?"
said there was. q swinging door.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-28

but it is taken for granted that the move is made in
favor of Japan General Yin Ju Keng presum-
ably is another puppet figure for Japan. Mean
while, spokesmen for the Nanking government as
serted they would take counter measures. but what
these would be, in view of the japanese military
machine, remained doubtful. The ABOVE map shows
the inroads Japan has made on CfnA@'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-28

With large sector of northern China proclaimed
autonomous in sudden coup by Yin Ju Keng.
Chinese, administrative commissioner of the dem-
tarized zone, North China now is divided nation
The five provinces declared "autonomous" are
shown in the above map in relation to other mar
titiOnse of China. The new government is called
'Thss Autonomous Anti Communist COMMITTEES
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Safety

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-04

deadly traffic toll peaks
this loss of life
alton of Motor Vehicle Administrators contributed series
n SERIES Drive at Speeds" follows:
Evening star., 1935-10-04
BY GEORGE r. WELLINGTON.

Motor Vehicle Department Rhode
Evening star., 1935-10-04

zone shall be entered or travelled
through by motor vehicles, whether
occupied or unoccupied. 1t is per-
missible to drive to the left of street
car loading platform and safety zones
except where official signs indicate
otherwise.
Promise No. 2: ITO drive on right
of highway" This promise Is covered
by the following District regulations:
Except on one-way streets, drive on
right half Of highway as close to the
curb as possible.
"Slow-m moving vehicles shall not
be driven abreast and shall keep as
near to right-hand edge or curb as
possible"