Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1929, Page 21

CO0LDGE ATELES TOAPPEARINAPRL Series on ‘Promoting Peace’ g to Run Three Months ; in Magazine. Prgtne Associated Press. EW YORK, March 5.—Curiosity as| fofwhat Calvin Coolidge would do on | refurning to private life was satisfied at{least partly yesterday by announce- ménts that contributions from his pen wolild appear in three magazines, and thét he had received a request for a conference on an offer of $25,000 an- nual retaining fee plus a dollar a word for material for an encyclopedia. The Ladies’ Home Journal in Phila- | delphia announced that the former President had written three articles on “promoting peace,” which will appear 1n the April, May and June issues. The articles, said an announcement from Loring A. Schuler, editor of the maga- zine, elaborated on preparation, limita- tion and renunciation—peace funda- mentals adopted by the United States a5 “the only practical principles that have ever been proposed” in Mr. Cool- idge’s own words. White House Is Topic. Merle Crowell, editor of the American ‘Magazine, said a series of articles by | the ex-President had been contracted for by that veriodical. The articles will neglect diplomacy and politics in favor of the more “human” side of life in the White House, including such matters as maintaining the health of the President, the social life of the ‘White House and domestic happenings in the life of a President. Ray Long, editor of Hearst's Inter- national Cosmopolitan, announced last night that Mr. Coolidge already had written the first article of what is to be a series for the magazine. The ar- ticles will run under the heading “On Entering and Leaving the Presidency Mr. Long said, and will contain many intimate revelations, including the President’s explanation of why he did “not choose to run,” and what steps he took to head off his nomination in Kansas City. Written Weeks Ago. | Hayward, president of Americana, has Harvard University observatory and p distinguished astronomer, will speak on Mr, Coolidge began work on the ar- ticles several wecks ago, Mr. Long said. Woopwarp & LoTtHrOP @ Footwear, *10 With All the Smartness of the New Season The choice of the well-dressed woman, for their style—their workmanship—their fine materials—and their’ general high character at this moderate price. & Lothrop. The first is to appear in an early is- sue of the magazine. What Mr. Coolidge will receive for these articles was not disclosed, but by the Encyclopedia Americana he has been offered $25,000 annually to act as advisory editor and would receive $1 a word on whatever he chooses to write, He would be restrained from writing for any other encyclopedia, although he would not be prevented from writing books or magazine articles. Mr. Coolidge has asked for more de- tails on this proposal, and Horace L. wired in an effort to arrange a confer- ence after Mr. Coolidge reached his home, at Northampton, Mass. DR. SHAPLEY TO SPEAK. Harvard Observatory Director to Lecture on ‘Star Stuff.” Dr. Harlow Shapley, director of the “Star Stuff” in the Community Insti- tute lecture at Central High School at 8:15 o'clock tomorrow night. The lec- ture is a unit of the regular institute program. In his lecture Dr. Shapley will-show photographic views of stars and planets which he has made. 5-Piece Parlor Suites—Antiques 3-Piece Overstuffed Suites Dining Room Chairs 0™ 11™ F axp G STREETS Exclusively at Woodward THE “EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, CONVENTION IS OPENED. | Seventh-Day Adventist Group in Session Here. Clergymen and gospel workers from Middle Atlantic, New England and Great Lakes States, representing the literature workers of the Seventh-Day | Adventist Church, opened a 7-day bi- ennial convention this morning at the Takoma Park Church of that denomi- nation, Rev. J. L. McElhany of Takoma Park, president of the North American Conference, delivered the opening ad- | dress to the general session, which was later @ivided into group meetings of publishers, home missionary secretaries and Bible house secretaries. | Meetings will be held throughout the convention in the morning, afternoon and evening. OILING 614 H St.NW Tapestries, Mohair, Brocades and Velours Also Slip Covers and Chair Caning by Our Experts at the Now Prevailing Low Prices for Two Days Only. Write, Phone or Call Franklin 7483 Estimates and Samples Given Free Clay Armstrong Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W. D. ¢, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1929." WooDWARD & LOTHROP Each modern boudoir has its own Box Ensemble And never before has our Notions Section of- fered a more delightful variety of the most needed boxes. Inaugural guests will delight in the array—especially selected with their “gifts” in mind. Tidy Boxes for dresser drawers, 85c Small Nests of Boxes to match..65¢c Large Nests of Boxes to match..75¢c Hat Boxes, nests of three $2.75 Suit Boxes, nests of three.....$2.75 Lingerie and Hosiery Cabinets, $12 Combination Cabinets, for hosiery, shoes, handkerchiefs and hats, $15 Handkerchief Boxes ... $2 Single Shoe Boxes S Open Shoe Cabinets, eight com- . partments P - Open Shoe C. spaces or shelves . Stocking Boxes, twelve compart- ments,..... 60c Stocking Boxes, 6 compartments, 50c Norions, Fmst FLOOR. Novelty Clocks make time pass smartly Brightly colored clocks that match the boudoir, swinging clocks, imported easel clocks, mod- ern “Baby Bens,” and leather traveling clocks, are but part of the smart collection here for your choosing. Novelty Clocks, boudoir colors, $2.50 Swinging Clocks, colors $3.50 Imported 8-day Easel Clocks, $17.50 Clocks in Leather Traveling Folders ...... et $14.50 to $55 “Baby Bens,” modern colors.....$3 Crocks, First FLOOR. If you keep a record of Your Travels and the friends you make The large’ selection of “Travel” and “Address” books, found in Woodward & Lothrop’s large and modernly equipped stationery section, will delight you. Featured tomorrow. ~ “Travel” Books; fitted with locks and keys. Assorted colors......$5 Beautifully-bound Address Books; for office or desk $5 to $10.50 Leather-bound Address Books. .Assorted colors.......$2 to $3.50 Novelty Address Books; with pen- cils attached. Assorted colors 75¢ to $1 SraTroNERY, FIRsT FLOOR. Have your Powder blended to match your complexion A Valle Freres Technician—exclusively in our Hair Dressing Section, in Washington— will study your skin after the manner of smart Parisiennes, and will blend your pow- der to exactly match your complexion. This service is greatly appreciated by moderns who have already achieved suntan. HAIR DRESSING, SEcoND FLOOR, To1LET Goobs, FIRsT FLOOR. Boudoirs in Good Taste use Dolly Madison Spreads ACACIA is one of the most popular—the most attractive. There is something almost lace- like in the way the repeated design of this spread is surrounded by tendrils of gracefully curving decoration. The backgrounds are pastel green, blue, rose, and gold; patterned in deeper shades. Size 90x108. $1 850 BEDWEAR, SECOND FLOOR. Pottery Lamps bring Spring colors $4.50 With Shade, 5650 It is just at this time of the year—when one is planning their Spring draperies that these pottery lamps become so important. Their bright new shades of rose, blue, green, and yellow—their soft creamy shades—blend beautifully with new cretonnes. Lamps With Shades, $295 to $10 Lamps Without Shades, $4-50to $9-50 Lawmps, SEVENTH FLOOR. 10™ 1™ F axD G STREETS ' Gifts of Silverware for Inaugural Visitors to take home Silverware—“the gift that lasts"—finds added distinction when it is chosen from Woodward & Lothrop’s newly-enlarged and modern Sil- verware Section. Suggested from the wealth of smart gifts— New “Freeze-all” Iceless Beverage Mixers . $5.50 and $6.50 Hand-beaten, Silver-plated Ice Pails Silver-plated W; hers, Vases, Vegetable Dishes, Platters, Rel- ish Dishes and Gravy Boats...$5 Souvenirs of Washington Babies’ Sterling Spoons......... $2 Sterling Teaspoons .. $1 to $4 Sterling Napkin Clips $2 SILVERWARE, FIRsT FLOOR. Pewter in Colonial Reproduction Pewter—with dull finish, soft luster, in charm- ing pieces of old traditional designs—is the. perfect complement to dull hand-rubbed wood of Colonial furniture—the choice of many visi- tors in the gift shop. Candlesticks, pair Vases Water Pitchers Syrup Pitchers . Coffee Service . Fruit Bowls . Individual Ash Trays ... Ice Tubs Tabacco Jars .. Mayonpaise Dishes Other pieces, ranging from $2.50 to $15 GIFT SHop, SEVENTH FLOOR. Fine Jewelry For Visitors to Washington to Send Home Chokers in crystals and colored stones $8.50 to $160 Ribbon Wrist Watches, $13.50t0$145 Brooches and Bar Pins (white gold) . . ciian .....$4.75 to $240 Costume Jewelry Rings, colored stones set in green gold, $20 to $85 Sports Rings, colored stones set in green gold . vee..$14 to $18 Sterling Silver Compacts and Vanity Cases vee..$3.75 to $11 _ Sterling Silver Bangles, $1 to-$5.75 Baby Locket and Chains, of gold, ve...$3.50 to $7 Baby Necklace, of gold beads, $4.50 Silver Keéy Chains....$1.25 to $2.75 Gold Pocket Knives $5.50 to $9 Green or White 14-k. Gold Watch Chains ........cc00.....89 to $29 Strap Watches, for men. .$12 to $85 FINE JEWELRY, FiRsT FLOOR. Green—for a Living Room —is both interesting and smartly used 1 ? H i s i ! | : z ? | | Six Distinctive New Models Many living rooms feature green, as pre- dominately as modern rooms are allowed to feature one color, because it is not only such a splendid background color for deco- rative possibilities, but it is such a charming and easy color to live with. This Featured Group Is Priced at $300 ILLUSTRATED Patent leather afternoon pump, with a new twisted strap over the instep. Spanish heel. Model, also, in suntan kid. $10. NOT ILLUSTRATED Waldorf satin pump with narrow suede strap and small cutouts. Low Spanish heel and turned sole. $10. Suntan kid pump, with buckled center strap of lizard calf. With two smart cut- outs. Spanish heel. Also in patent. $10. Black satin pump, with smart cutouts, in quarter and nar- row strap for afternoon wear. Medium Spanish heel. $10. This two-piece mohair group by Valentine Seaver is a most effective example; its frieze reverses of blended colors suggest many decorative schemes. ForNTTURE, SIXTR FLOOR. Patent leather sandal pump, with semi-open shank and center buckle that covers the instep. A very smart Spring model. $10. Black lizard calf pump, trimmed with gunmetal kid and buckle over the instep. Cuban heel. . Also in patent leather. $10. ‘WoMEN's SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.