Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1930, Page 50

PHOTOGRAPHS M\ COPIED-RENEWED ENLARGED-BY Wachrach- 1342 Conn. Ave. P CcomrEn Ne Other Chrgs! Finget Yave 75¢ Shampoo 75% or Both for Q( $1.00 You will get greater satis- faction from a Victoire Per- manent than any other wave, no matter what price vou pay. It is the ‘world’s most lovely and lasting wave. : | Maison Victoire, Inc. 203 Westory Blds. Phone MEtr. 6963 SUNDAY DINNER *1.0 The BURLINGT/S\ HOTEL I\ Vermont Ave. at Thomas Circle Phone Dec. 0500 Salmon Cocktail Fruit Cup Celery Hearts Radishes Cream of Tomato Consomme Roast Turkey Dressing Cranberry Sauce Secalloped Chicken With Sweetbreads Broiled Tenderloin Steak Baked Vi H Champagne Sauce Roast Long Island Duck Mashed Potatoes Fresh Spinach Pearl Onions Sweet Potatoes Imperial Hot_Rol Waldorf Salad Fresh Strawberry Shortcake Cherry Supdae Maple Mousse Prune Nut Pie Choice of Ice Cream and Cake Coffee Tea Milk Hours, 12:30-2:30—5:30-8:00 Music by Breeskin Orchestra, 6 to 9 P.M. P + Kagreo ign of PATSYRUTH MiLLER e o e b “Show of Shows” r “At Last!| a Lipstick that | really stays.on”| —sayslovely Patsy Ruth Miller, screen famous for the beauty of her lips. “Both on the sct and off ‘I can't be hothered continually retouching my lips. That is why I prefer Kiss- proof. When I put it on my lips in | the morning, I know they'll stay ‘put’ | and look their best until night.” | Miss Miller is just one of the! Hollywood stars—one of the 5,000,000 daily users—who have jound that Kissptoof gives the lipx a lasting per- fection, as subtly alluring as Nature itseli. Kissproof is procurable at all toilet counters. Kissproof ‘The modern sculptured bobs do wonders to bring out your per- sonality. But like other present- day modes of arranging the hair, they call attention to it. That’s why it’'s so important nowadays to keep your hair soft, lustrous, abundant. The easiest and quick- est way to give new lustre and color to hair, which has begun to look dull and lifeless, is with Dan- derine. And it smakes the hair softer, easier to arrange; holds it in place. i Here’s all you do. Each time you use your brush just put a little Danderine cn it. It removes the eily film from your hair; brings out its natural color; gives it more loss than brilliantine. Waves “set” with it stay in longer. Danderine dissolves the crust of dandruff; puts the scalp in the gmk of condition. It stops falling air. ' A small bottle is enough to show its merit. Start on it tonight. Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier :t Al_Drug Stores - Thirty Five | particularly | Fool's Prayer,’ 12 pool in the sun. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D; €y BLIND CHILDREN TAUGHT T0 SKATE New York Lighthouse Direc- tors Impart Self-Confidence to Youngsters. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, March 1. — Roller skating for blind children has been in- corporated in the recreational program of the New York Association for the Blind, according to a recent report. Months of experiment have preceded lli adoption of this form of recreation as one of the standard methods which the assoclation will use in its educational and recreational classes to make the young_blind mentally and physically fit. Skating has become one of the daily activities of the Lighthouse Kin- rgarten, taking its place with singing and “acting” games and block building. The kindergarten class is made up of children from 3 to 6 years old. Tall Wall Insures Safety. The wide roof of the Lighthousc Bullding, 111 East Fifty-ninth street, will be regularly used for skating. A tall wall makes all running and play- ing safe for sightless children. Standard children’s roller skates are used, and even the smallest chud is encouraged to play. The purpose of this activity is to develop self-confi- dence in children whose lack of sight | tends to make them instinctively fear- | ful. - Another purpose is to destroy the | ar of movement and awkwardness | which usually characterize the blind, the very young blind. | | Association directors believe that the | ! mind and imagination, as well, will be | | reatly stimulated by the new recre- | | ation. Self-Confidence Acquired. The blind children are encouraged to “lei go” and to roll their skates | across the roof’s expanse in spite of lmy tumbles they might have. recreation directors believe that any | resulting bumps and scratches will be | compensated for by the feeling of self- confidence and poise that the children | will have once they have mastered the | art of balancing themselves on their skates. As important as the actual skating is the spirit of play taught them, which minimizes the little trage- | dies of falls and bumps. Almost all of the children enrolled in the Lighthouse Kindergarten come from families of small means, and be- fore coming to the Lighthouse most of them were kept indoors all day. In the Lighthouse Kindergarten they are dress and undress themselves and to play. By means of games and songs they learn to identify animals and ob- jects and to know the meaning of all other parts of life that they cannot use. Taught lo Use Hands. The children pass from 10 o'clock in the morning until 4 o'clock at the Lighthouse. During this time they fol- low a program of marching exercises, dancing, circle games, relay races, “memory” lessons and ’ story telling. means of ingenious sewing and peg games. In the open air on the Lighthouse roof, in addition to skating, they ma ride “kiddie cars” and the horse “health riders, and scale the miniature trapeze. During the day there are rest times, and lunch and tea are served. “HOOFING” ON WANE. classical dancing has infiltrated into current successful Broadway revues. Adagio, acrobatic and good standard trouper hoofing seem no longer enough for the theatergoer. () In “Wake Up and Dream,” Tilly Losch, the Viennese danseuse, and Tina | Meller, sister of the electric Raquel, do dancing of the sort that is seen at the Dance Repertory Theater, and the audi- ence is carried away with fit. closing of the Repertory Theater's week of dancing has left no dearth of reci- tals. Harald Kreutzbcrg, Yvonne Georgi, Margaret Severn, Carola Goya, ‘Taylor, Hans Weiner and Paul Haakon have been seen or will be seen (Copyright, 1930. by North American News- Paper Alliance.) Five Lives. BY EDWARD R. SILL. (Edward Rowland Sill. 1841-1887. was an American poet and ed author_of “The Hermitage an i The Venus of Milo and Other Poems." " “Opportunity,” etc.) ‘Pive mites of monads dwelt in a round drop that twinkled on a leaf by ‘To the naked eye they were invisible; specks, for a world of whom the empty shell of a mustard- seed had been a hollow sky. (A “monad” is a simple being, re- The | duced to the simplest possible struc- ture. These flve monads, referred to here, are microscopic creatures, so small that they can all live in a drop of water on a leaf—so small that the | inside of a mustard seed shell is the same to them as the sky is to human beings.) . One was a meditative monad, called e; and. shrinking all his mind 2 sage ! within, he thought: | “Tradition, handed down for hours {and hours, tells that our globe, this quivering crystal world, is slowly dyipg. | What if, seconds hence when I am very | old, yon shimmering doom comes draw- |ing down and down, till all things end?” Then with a wizen smirk he proudly felt no other mote of God had ever {gained such giant grasp of universal truth. (This is a parody on human wise- acres who meditate on the duration of the world. To these monads, hours are cons, seconds are as years, they are so small and their lives are so short— before their drop of water dries up in the sun!) One was a transcendental monad; thin and long and slim of mind; and thus he mused: “Oh, vast, unfathomable souls! Made in the image-—" A hoarse frog croaks from the pool | _“Hark! ‘'Twas some god., voicing | bis glorious thought in thunder music. Yea, we hear their voice, and we may guess their minds from ours, their work. Some taste they have like ours some tendency to wriggle about, and much a trace of scum.” He floated up on & pin-point bubble of gas that burst, pricked by the air. and he was gone. (The “transcendental monad,” so- called, muses on the kinship of him- monad- ings in other worlds.) One was a barren-minded monad, vely; “There was no world beyond this certain drop. Prove me another! {the dreamers dream of their faint ‘Then awl'leflna half a breadth hungrily, he seized atom of bug and fed. The | taught to read and to write Braille, to | They are taught to use their hands by | NEW YORK (N.AN.A).~So-called The | here during the fortnight. i Let | gleams, and noises from without, and igher and lower: life is life enough.” hair’s upon an February Bride MRS. G. STUART PARKER. Before her recent marriage, in the Methodist parsonage at Bethesda, Md., she was Miss Billy Inman, REAL MATHEMATICIANS FEW IN MODERN TIMES Most Claimants to Distinction Merely Reproducers of Work of Others, When Dean Richardson of Brown | University made the statement at the | meeting of the American Mathematical \Society that mathematicians knew | things that would not be applied 1w everyday use for at least 20 years he apparently said something that not many people knew. Certainly this 1s true if one is to judge by the large number of comments that have ap- peared in the press and which are now reappearing in some of the magazines. His statement would appear to have been evident. There are many things which the mathematicians have known for centuries which have never been put to any practical use. What Dean Richardson had in mind was different from this. Perhaps what he said, or intended to convey, was that things which actually could be put into prac- tice, perhaps even today in the of the right man, wouid actually not be put into use for 20 years. To realize the truth of this one has only to know something of mathema- | tietans d of engineers. Few en- | glneers are good mathematicians. Those who have been were giants of their | profession. The fact that it is easy | to recall several such names might lead | one to the false conclusion that such | men were plentiful. The proper con- | clusion is that all of them were great |men and so remembered. There are | few real mathematicians alive today. | Those who pose as mathematicians are for the most mfl. merely those who can reproduce the works of others when they have once been shown how. Even this requires ability of a high order. At most our mathematicians can produce new things by a slight | variation of the old. A truly mathe- | matical mind is rare. That is why the | product of the mathematician is so | long in finding its way into industry. |PRESTES VICTORY SEEN IN BRAZILIAN ELECTION | By the Associated Press. | RIO DE JANEIRO, March 1.—Brazil- | ians went to the polls today in one of the | most important general elections of re- | cent years to elect a President, a vice | president, a new House of Deputies and | & new one-third of the Senate. | _ Although there are 40,000,000 in- | habitants in the republic, less than 3,000,000 are registered voters, the | ngcessary literacy test eliminating | many. Of these,” about 1,500,000 are expected to vote today. | _An administration victory, with losses, however, both in Chamber and Senate, was expected. Julio Prestes is the ad- ministration candidate for President, and Vital Soares for vice president. THE DAILY STORY One of World-Famous Works of Literature |adess, who dashed amid the infusort danced high and low, and wildly spf and dove, till the dizzy others held their breath to see. But while they led their wondrous little lives Aeonian moments had gone Wheeling by, the burning drop had shrunk ‘with' fearful speed: a glisten- ing film—'twas gone; the leaf was dry. The little ghost of an inaudibie | squeak was lost to the frog that gog- gled from his stone; who, at the huge, slow tread of a_thoughtful ox coming to drink, stirred sideways fatly, plunged, launched backward twice, and all the pool was still. ends a splendid and_ brilliant satire on much of human philosophy, though & somewhat bitter note is struck by sugkesting that it does not matter much after all | WATCU AND CLOCK REPAIRING Clocks Called For - Delivered ~ Guaranteed ¢ e MA‘:JJEL 61515 Sveer { P National 7280 | Next bo Keithiy CHOICE PIANQS FOR_ elf and his world to other possible be- | called a positivist; and he knew posi- | I N | FREE TUNING | UNDER RENTAL CONTRACH say there can be no other world. Prove 1 it if you can! Such is the cry of the | positivist.) One was a tattered monad, called a poet; and with a shrill voice ecstatic thus he sang: Oh, the (This monad is a satire on those who ' 9 “Oh, little female monad’s lips! little, femal The last was & strong-minded mon- | WOMEN GET VOICE IN INDIAN AFFAIRS 1Sunreme Council of Tribes | Elects Two Clevelanders | to Group. “ By the Associated Press. | CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 1—Two | American women henceforth will have | much to say about the direction of Indian life. | “The Supreme Council of Indlan | Tribes of the United States and Canada, under the direction of Chief Thunder- water, has elected to membership Mrs. Twelfth and F Alexander Winton and Miss Renie Burdett of Cleveland. Aid in Justice League. Mrs. ton is president of the Women's National League for Justice to the Indians and Miss Burdett is vice president and secretary. Both are authors of Indian operas and both dedicated to the of abolishing bureaus. Mrs. Winton is the wife of Alexander | Winton, automobile man. She is the composer of the Indian opera “The Seminole.” The league, which was organized in Cleveland, is expected to grow into a national organization, the members of | which will be club women throughout the United States. It seeks to restore the old tribal au- thority to the Indians, to do away with | all Government chaperoning, to pro- vide good roads and schools on reserva- tions, opportunities for Indian boys in aviation, and freedom from segrega- tion Many Indians attended formation ceremonies of the league in Cleveland All fashions shown on living models between the hours of 10:00 AM. and 5:00 P.M. Your selection shown at any time by special request. MARCH 2, 1930—PART THREE. recently and personally invested Mrs. Winton, and Miss Burdett as mem- bers of the Indians' supreme tribal | council. RETURNS WITH FILM. proposition | Martin Johnson Back With Movie, Indian governmental | From Trip Around World. NEW YORK, (N.AN.A)—Martin Johnson, big game hunter and movie maker, complete with wife, Osa, and three Boy Scouts, David Martin, Doug- las Oliver and Dick Douglas, is back in New York with a film of his trip around the world. The trip was mirac- ulous for the boys. They were taken |on all safaris and even on the lion hunts. The footage includes pictures of the elusive white rhino, taken in Africa. George Eastman of Rochester, who had made two unsuccessful trips to Africa for the same purpose, Was with the Johnsons when the rhinos were filmed. The party went from Hawaii | through the South Sea Islands to Africa (Copyright, 1930. by North American News- per All Berberich’s | the spri ASK REMOVAL OF COFFEE TAX FOR ENGLAND ;Trnde Association Seeks Reason for | Drop in Already Small Consumption. LONDON (#).—England is drinking even less coffee than usual and the Coffee Trade Association is so worried about it thgt it has asked the chan- cellor of th¥exchequer to put coffee in line with tea by abolishing the import duty._ Normally, the Englishman consumes about 19,000 tons of coffee annually— or 10 ounces per capita as opposed to the 101, pounds of the American. In 1929 this modest total was reduced by about 500 tons. No one has suggested a good reason why a country which already drank so little coffee should have used still less in 1929, unless it is that financial stringency has caused an increast: number of people to turn from ocoffee to the cheaper tea. Certainly no medical anti-coffee crusade has inspired the drop, for thos British doctors who have made recent pronouncements on the topic have paid high tribute to the stimulating and invigorating action of coffee. OFFICERS SEEK MAN WHO SETS WIFE ON FIRE By the Associated Press. CAMDEN, 8. C., March 1. eriff's officers were searching here y for W. P. Childers, railway employe, who struck a match to his wife's clothing and then fled. Mrs. Childers, mother of eight, is not expected to recover. ‘The woman told officers that her husband was continuing a quarrel with her of several days’ standing, when he suddenly applied a match to her dress and fled the house. She pulled her clothing off without assistance and was carrifed to a hospital by neighbors at- tracted by her scre Twelfth and F ~ passes in review We illustrate styles which we consider to be vitally essential to the well- chosen wardrobe for Spring. y of appreciation! Three days of Special Prices: because our Apparel - Section is one year old 4 Featuring the cape-effect. The bas) with Galapin. Al creps lined. Sizes 12 to 20. $35 B A hip-length lace bodice, the lace sleeves The full skirt is of chiffon. i it p requently broken $18.75 narrow belt. fects and (o Entirely hand- tailored of covert cloth. Fully silkc lined with silk to match the long- sleeved blouse of Canton crepe. $29.75 D A doubl’zl Mtz gown of flowere: chiffon with a clever hip- length jacket of flat cregpe to com- plete an ensemble. $39.75 skirts crisply E The coat of Francella has a collar of white Ermine. The Pfluceu, eflect lu v clever c;'vxbinzd wit the new flare. $49.75 F Red Cross created this brilliant strap eflect; offered in Parchment Kid, Mat Kid and the new beige ki Second Floor r Red Cross also created this new pump, offered in Parchment Kid also in Blue and Green Kid. Second Floor Patent, Space forbids the listing of more than a few of the in this event. items ine by a Bolero ef- lingerie touches add distinction. New tucking, godets, pleatings and flares m: $ 13.95 After this sale, $18.75 ming being in a contrasting shade. ond “ . Suits Your suit semble may be of tweed—strictly tai- lored for travel, town or country—or of supple broadcloth for dress wear. Choose a short or a long coat with matching skirt and flat crepe, satin or jersey blouse. $23.95 After this sale, $29.75 e full. slippers I One of our smart- est strap effects, in the new Beige Kid_with pipings of Kidskin in a darker tone. Fountain Room the trim- Floor Berberich’ F ST. « TWELFTH oeda. Tibtle, Tikie, Yhmale raonaal D e | lllo G ES]:‘|879 8.1 N CE TR ! Numerous Brooklyn - made, hand - turned Of course a year isn’t such a very long time and maybe we shouldn’t get excited about it, but it’s been such a successful year and we’re so grateful for the patronage that has made it so successful. We could say, “thank you,” and let it go at that, but we want to express our appreciation in a more tangible way; so we are offering these special prices for three days on the most carefully sclect~d groups from our showings for the new season. Frocks Lustrous flat crepes, supple The Coats Fabrics and furs have been selected as much for correctness as for their quality,. Never have the coat styles been more flattering, and you will find our showing an ly faithful re- of the mode. 26° After This Sale, $3§ Spring Footwear effects On Our Second Floor In this group we are featuring our famous Red Cross style shoes, together with other makes distinc- tive for style-rightness combined with outstanding quality. *10 H This Red Cross strap is to be had in Parchment Kid, Mat Kid and In Our Fountain Room styles of genuine have made this price group one of the most pop- ular we have offered. $ 8.50 I K Another clever number is this pump brown Kid with touches of Beige Kid and_Reptil~ Fountain Reom Brown Kid with heel and vamp of Beige Kid derive addead smartness from cleverly placed touches of reptile. Fountain Room in dark Remember, after next Wednesday all merchandise will return to the original prices. ‘“ EITGHTEEN - SISXTY . B]1GHT S