Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1925, Page 51

DESRE TOFIGHT * IHERENT N B0t View of Man Who Superin- tends Home for 1,257 Youngsters. Br the Associated Press UL, June 6. De-| » world needs, more | hing else, an aggressive, | fighting attitude for the right, Mathew . Adams, a bachelor, who, as super- intendent for the great Moose he for children here, is raising 1 Youngsters, believes that every should huy a set of boxing gloves and teach his son to take care of himself with nature’s weapons. ivery parent has thefighting prob- ntend wit Mr. Adams sald with boys from & to 14 most trouble is experienced 3 to the cultural epoch theory n the child goes through every stage that the race has e enced in its history. This means tha S to 14 vear old hoy is age experienced by our savage | <. Fighting is natural i t Cites Three Possible Att “Three possible taken by parents. fighting is naturs 18 right. This theory kly leads fto absurdities, as impudence, and the other mischief of children natural ze fight is to e a bully and to develop s siveness that in latter injure him On the other hand. the father. or the mother, may take the other ex- treme and forbid all fighting. These parents see the sible physical in- Jury. but fall to injurfous molly-coddle tende: 4 How can ‘the child bec: anly ag: gressive if he is compelled to take the heatings which other children will in flict when they learn that he will not fight back? “The wiser 1ttitudes They may say nd what is natural vears parents assume that natural tendencies are good. but that they need guidance. The child should be studied and if too aggressive, re- strained: if too timid, encouraged to stand up for his rights. Parents should never openly take sides, but should quietly teach their sons how to use their fists, and at the same time the dignity of peace. They should be taught to give a good account of them- selves when necessary, and at the same time be impressed with the fact that they should never he aggressors, or Aght for pleasure. “As a matter of fact, very few boys want to fight and most fights result from the desire of other boys to wit- ness a Parents should teach their sons this and encourage them to use every honorable means to avoid fights. If the father cannot teach his son how to fight, he should employ some one who can. Lessons should, of course, be a private family the gloves should be kept by the fa- ther, so that they will be used only at practice. ‘In any case the parents should be agreed on a policy, so that one will | not urge the child to fight while the other punishes and shames him for fighting.” SEARCH RENEWED FOR PRIMITIVE MAN Third Asiatic Expedition Again Penetrates Mongolia and Turkestan. Correspondence of the Associated Press. PEKING, May 4—In further pur- #uit of its quest for traces of primi- tive man in the s age, the third As the New York Mus History, in co-ope with the American Asiatic Association, ha started on the first leg of its re newed penetration of the wilds of Mongolia and Chinese Turkestan, Its first permanent camp will be 1,000 miles northwest of Kalgan, on the site of last year's discovery of din- msaur eggs, which aroused such keen interest throughout the western ‘world. Here the leader of the expe- dition, Roy Chapman Andrews, and his corps of scientists expect to over take the imposing transport train ¢ 150 camels dispatched some two | months ago. | The work of exploration will start At the first camp. where an effort c expedition of will be made to rediscover a nest of | Sa l dinasaur eggs found on the last ex- Ppedition. but lost again because of A terrific sand storm that changed the topography of the country. It is planned to drop off the first group of men there, where rich finds are cipated also in fossil remains of prehistoric animals, while the main expedition continues west along the north slope of the Altai Mountains and then south in the direc i Turkestan. The obje is to work in s e or rocks, which might sult in fos- sllized traces of human evolution. Seek Wild Horses. “On the zoological side,” Mr. An- @rews explained, “we hope to get into the zone of true wild horses and wild camels. We hope to secure groups of both for the Museum. We have with us also a paleobotanist whose work will be to study fossilized plant life and to judge what the climate was Jike in the varfous periods. This will enable us to decide whether it was a suftable place for man, and thus of our _chances of finding traces of pre. historic man.” Besides the camel transport, the ex- pedition’s equipment includes seven motor vehicles, ¢ and trucks, equip- ped with special tires for negotiating desert sands. The personnel totals 40 men, and of supplies there is being transported 3,500 gallons of gasoline and 100 gallons of oil for the cars two tons of flour, a ton of rice, half @ ton of sugar and other things in proportion. The only food supply that can be counted upon in the country to be covered is meat. The expedi- tion expects to reach Kalgan on i weturn about the middle of September. Daudet Senate Candidate. France, June 6 (#).— et, Royalist leader, was today chosen by a meeting of Con servatists and Royalfsts as candidate for Senator from the department of Marne-et-Lolre. — Restore That Rusl-Slained Heirloom No matter how delicate the fabric, whether silk, linen, wool or cotton, ERUSTICATOR will quickly, surely, ;.1 ly remov. t or ink s v pf ins can now by wmsefulness and original r treatment in ti me handy pencil older for ink and other works just as ly as the rust- Get an Erus- Pencil today your drug or dry goods store. | reports. Sterling Products Company, Easton, Pa. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, MRS. FREDERICK VERNON FOSTER, Daughter of Representative and Mrs. Edwin L. Davis of Tennesses, and before her marriage Wednesday, Miss Margaret Davis. She will make her home in East Orange, N. J. Parent-Teacher Activities The annual picnic and June meet. ing of the District of Columbia Con- gress of Parent-Teacher Associations will take place in Montrofe Park, R near Thirtieth street, next Tuesday. The executive board will meet at 10:30 o'clock, and the lunch will be served at noon. The regular meeting will follow the lunch Each member is expected to bring a box of lunch and a cup, and coffee will be served by a committee from the Park View As- sociation, assisted by the Jackson Mothers’ Club. The president of each school association will read a report of the activities of his or her 0- clation during the vear just closing A night meeting of the District of Columbia Congress of Parent-Teacher Associations was held in Columbia Junior High May 28. The District delezates who attended the national convention in Texas presented their Mrs. Carl Smith, president of the Columbla Junior High Associa- tion, called the meeting to order. Henry Clark, fourth viee president of the congress, explained the purpose of the meeting and introduced the two District delegates, Mrs. J. N. Saunders and Mrs. Willlam Wolff Smith. Mrs. Saunders, as a member of the national publicity bureau, gave a report of the press conferences and luncheons of the convention and also reported on the playground confer- ence conducted by John Bradford and the social hygiene conference con- ducted by Dr. Valeria Parker. This report also covered a membership breakfast conference and an account | of the trip to San Antonio, where the delegates to the convention were the guests of the parent-teacher associa- tion of that city. Mrs. Smith gave a eport of the sessions of the conven- Two pupils of Mme. Von Unschuld played several piano solos At the June meeting of the Wood- side, Md., association the president, Mrs. Benedict, read the convention news in the May Parent-Teacher, and also read a written report of one of | the District delegates who attended the convention At the annual ' Club of the John FEaton fay 29, the following officer: President, M TN . vice president, Mrs. Wal- ter W. Gilbert; secretary, Mrs. S. R. Capps, and treasurer, Mrs. Carrol B. Huntress. The Bradley association will hold the last meeting of the season in the school tomorrow at p.m., with the president, Mrs. \Leishear, in the chair. pa s S The Peobody-Hilton association met r| Wednesday and elected the following officers: President, Mrs. E. W vice president, Mrs. A. G. Mann; sec- retary, Mrs. L. E. Reichard, treasurer, A fason Lipscomb. organization decided to entertain the graduation class June 12. The at- tendance banner was won by the 6-A grade, Mrs. Moore teacher. This class has also won the attendance banner for the whole year. After the busi- ness meeting, Mrs. Chakley, the en tertainment chairman, served lunch eon in the kindergarten room The Jackson association will hold the final meeting of the season to- morrow at 3:156 p.m., with the presi- dent, Mrs. Drys presiding. The Johnson-Powell-Bancroft asso ciation will hold the last meeting of this year Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. in the Powell clubroom. Mrs. James H. Alburtis, teacher of nature study in Wilson Normal, will speak on “Sum. mer Camps for Children.” The regular monthly meeting of the Park View association will be held in the domestic science room of the Park View School next Thursday at 2 p.m. This meeting will be devoted to cussing and ending up the busin of the vear. After the meeting there will be’a social ITALY NAMES DELEGATES TC WORLD SESSION HERE Rome Senators and Deputies Select Members to Attend Interpar- liamentary Congress. By the Associated Press. ROME, June 6.—The Italian dels- gates who will participate in the inter- parliamentary congress opening at Washington, D. C., on October 1, were chosen today at a meeting of Senators and Deputies. The delegates will sail from Genoa September 10 on board the steamer Duilio. The party will be made up of Sena- tors Barzilal, Conti, Di Stefano, Gerini, Luggi, Nuvoloni and Pavia, and Deputies Bastianini, Dudan, Miliani, Olivetti, Suvich, Tovini and Ungaro. — Miss Madhavi Ammal, nominated as the first woman member of Travan. | I slative council, is the fi of meeting of the | core legisiative ¢ he first her sex 1o be so honored in India. Beauty Unsurpassed Fesdered.t brings b8 ce of Send 10c for Trial Stze FERD.T.HOPKINS & SON, New York Gouraud’'s Oriental Cream PO LA LSS LALA a1 “&PECIALISTS W~ PLANOLAS AND REPRODUCING MANOE™ OJ DemOLL EMMONE DEMOLL P1AN0O (o GIVE A— and Gltromts Baby Grand Piano TO THE June Brides Awnings Slip Covers Window Shades Made to Measure EARROET D. €, JUNE 7 Furniture , 1925—PART 2. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Free Automobile Parking Service W. N. Moses & Sons Established 186! Carpets D AV = pe 15 r i H*p‘; Furniture Breakfast Room 5-Piece Breakfast Suite, 4 chairs and drop-leaf table, deco- rated in orange with blue and ivory stripe, $43.00. 5-Plece Breakfast Suite, 4 Windsor back chairs with gate-leg table, decorated in ivory, lined with blue stripe, $58.00. 5-Piece Fiber Breakfast Suite, decorated in gray, trimmed in blue, 48-inch round table and 4 well-designed chairs, $75.00. 9-Piece Suite, decorated in black and ivory with hand-paint- ed flowers. Buffet, china cabinet, large table, 2 arm and 4 side chairs, $275.00. Reed, Willow and Fiber Suits 8-Piece Willow Suite, decorated in brown with black stripe, large settee, wing chair and rocker, loose spring cushions and backs uphlostered in cretonne, $64.50. Matched pieces in reed. You may select just the pieces you . The piecese are in olive green trimmed in deep red, loose spring cushions and spring back in beautiful color cre- tonne. Large Settee, $107.00. Comfortable Rocker, $36.00. Day Bed, $85.00. Chaise Lounge, $65.00. Table, $21.00. Fernery, $8.50. Natural-finish Willow In our Willow Department will be found a choice assortment of Settees, Chairs, Rockers, Tables. Settees start at $34.00. Tables start at $15.00. Chairs start at $5.95. Rockers start at $6.95, White Dimity Bedspreads Hemmed Spreads, size 63x90 inches, $1.85 Hemmed Spreads, size 72x90 inches, $2.10. Hemmed Spreads, size 81x90 inches, $2.25. Cotton Sheets and Cases Pequot Cotton Pillowcases, size 42x88 inches, 41c each. Pequot Cotton Pillowcases, size 45x36 inches, 43c each. Pequot Cotton Sheets, size 63x 90 inches, $1.40 each. Pequot Cotton Sheets, size 63x 99 inches, $1.50 each. Pequot Cotton Sheets, size 81x 80 inches, $1.75 each. Utica Cotton Sheets, size 90x99 inches, $1.89 each. Mohawk Cotton Plllowcases, size 42x86 inches 39¢ each. Mohawk Cotton Pillowcases, size 43x36 inches, 40c each. Couch Hammocks Full length Couch Hammock, upholstered seat and back, com- plete with chains, $18.50. Full length Couch Hammock, upholstered seat and back, com- plete with covered chains, $21.50. We have a complete display of Hammoeks exclusive in make, covers and colorings, ranging in price from $25 to $116. Beautiful designed Umbrella Sets. Juvenile sets for the kid- dies include umbrella, table and four chairs. Start at $28.00. Large sets with adjustable um- brella, large table and four chairs., Start at §75.00. Porch Furniture Woven seat and back Maple Rocker, $5.95. Slat back, woven seat, $4.95. Folding Camp Stool, $1.75. 8-Piece Fiber Suite, large settee, comfortable chair and rocker, loose cushions covered in cre- tonne, $47.00. Refrigerators Top-Ice Refrigerator, oak fin- ish, W. E. interior, $21.50. 3-Door style, side-icer, oak fin- ish, W. E. interior, $41.50. 8-Door style, side-icer, oak fin- ish, one-piece porcelain lined, $57.00. 3-Door, oak finished, hand- rubbed case; insulated with 2-inch sheet cork, one-piece porcelain lined. One of the most scientific boxes made. Special, $98.00. White Frost Refrigerator, sani- tary water bottle connection, $86.00. F Street and Eleventh Linens Rugs and Carpets Cleaned and Stored. Cold | Storage for Rugs. Upholstery L_ Special Sale of Summer Rugs Wonderful Imported Rugs from Belgium are being drastically reduced for quick clearance. The rugs are of selected hard twisted cocoa fiber, and are noted for their long wearing quality. The patterns are made exclusively for us. Stze Reg. Price Spectal 9x12 ... $42.75 ... $34.75 8x10 ... $29.75 . ..., $24.50 Size Reg. Price 3x6-.... $7.25... Size Reg. Price 6x9 4x7 Special ... $21.25 ... $15.75 ... $11.00 ... $2.50 Spectal $6.50 Drapery Departni ent Large assortment of English, French and American cre- tonne suitable for window, door hanging, slip covers and porch furniture. Beautiful colors, pattern of birds, stripes and floral designs. Prices, 35¢ to $3.24 per yard. 86-inch glaze chintz for sunparlor and breakfast room win- dows. Prices, 85¢ to $1.50 per yard. Filet and spider-web net 36 to 50 inches; white, ivory and ecru and some in sunfast colors. Prices, 35¢ to $1.35 yard. Large assortment of white and colored ruffled marquisette and voile curtains, 21 yards long, with separate valances and tie backs. All colors guaranteed sunfast. Prices, $2.75 to $7.50 per pair. 86 and 45-inch guaranteed sunfast voiles and marquisette. Prices, 50c to $1.50 per yard. The Linen Shop Mohawk Cotton Sheets, size 63x99 inches, $1.39 each. Mohawk Cotton Sheets, size 81x 90 inches, $1.58 each. Mohawk Cotton Sheets, size 81 x99 inches, $1.79 each. Linen Cloths and Napkins $6.75 Cloths, size 2x2 yards, re- duced to $5.75 each. $8.50 Cloths, size 2x214 yards, reduced to $7.50 each. $8.26 Napkins, size inches, reduced to $7.25 dozen. $7.25 Cloths, size 2x2 yards, re- duced to $6.25 each. $9.25 Cloths, size 2x214 yards, reduced to $8.00 each. $8.75 Napkins, size 2 inches, reduced to $7.75 dozen. $3.00 Alllinen Table Damask, 70 inches wide, reduced to $2.25 yard. $2.50 Silver Bleached All-linen Table Damask, reduced to $1.95 yard. 22x22 22x22 Linen Crash Dish Toweling 30c .All-Linen Dish Toweling, 22¢ yard. 40c All-Linen Dish Toweling, 32c¢ yard. 50c All-Linen Dish Toweling, 39¢ yard. All-Linen Face Towels 50c All-Linen Face Towels, re- duced to 39c each. 59¢ All-Linen Face Towels, re- duced to 50¢ each. 75¢c All-Linen Face Towels, re- duced to 60c each. $1.00 All-Linen Face Towels, re- duced to 75¢ each. $1.26 All-Linen Face Towels, re- : duced to $1.00 each. A Madeira Napkins and Lunch Sets $6.75 Hand embroidered and hand scalloped edged all-linen Napkins, reduced to $5.95 dozen. Purchases F;w-r_ded Prepaid to Any Shipping Point in the U. S. INQUIRE ASOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN $8.50 Hand embroidered and hand scalloped all-linen Napkins, reduced to $7.50 dozen. $11.50 All linen hand embroid- ered and hand scalloped napkins reduced to $§10.00 dozen. $5.50 13 pc. Hand embroidered Madeira Luncheon sets, reduced to $4.75 set. $7.00 13 pc. Hand embroidered Madeira Luncheon Sets, reduced to $6.00 set. $11.50 13 pc. Hand embroidered Madeira Luncheon Sets, reduced to $10.00 set. Japanese blue print Table Cov- ers, Scarfs and Napkins. Table Covers, size 45x47, 85¢ each. Table Covers, size 54x54, $1.00 each. Table Covers, size 60x60, $1.25 each. Table Covers, size 70x70, $1.75 each. Napkins, size 16x16, $1.50 doz.