Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1930, Page 23

By the Associated Press. pajamas. PAIAMA INCIDENT REGARDED LIGHTLY .. sic. o German Sea Captain Regrets That Gov. Long’s Reception Became Known. By the Associated Press. FORT MYERS, Fla, March 7—The world is becoming more intelligent, through the agency of contact and the practice of educational conformity, Henry Ford declared in an interview with the Associated Press at his Winter home here. Further, the automobile manutacturer believes: 1. That theory and practice go hand in hand in education, but that in the majority of cases, there is too much NEW ORLEANS, March 7. — Capt. Lothman von Arnault de la Periere, commander of the German cruiser Emden, tonight good humoredly dis- claimed he had taken seriously his re- ception by Gov. Huey P. Long recently while the latter was clad in green silk Speaking facetiously, Capt. de la Periere told of the quandary he was in when the governor the next day board- FORD SAYS CONTACTS HELP BETTER WORLD'S INTELLIGENCE Educational Conformity Also Declared Factor—Considers Huge School System. London naval parley, or upon confer- ences to end war. “I know little about them. know, however, that I don’t want war,” he commented. $100,000,000 School Chain. In the interest of greater world intelli- gence, Henry Ford has establ various places in the coun schools. these schools are successful, he has idea that he may inaugurate a $100, 000,000 chain of educational institu- tions. Where the units of the system will be THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1930, :emennulned in their curricula, he did | “If 1 were to mention this town, or | any other town, as a school site, the subsequent exploitation by selfish in- terests would destroy the value that might come from the school,” he went on. Whatever the schools may have, though, they will be based on a balanced ration of education, with conformity to the general needs of present-day life as their guiding principle. Only 700 in Plant. So did he describe the educational facilities he will offer and has already offered to thousands of American youngsters, “Out of 9,000 boys that we've edu- cated in our school in Dearborn, there are only 700 graduates working in the | plant now,” he recounted. “The others | are out in the world, spreadng the things that they learned in the insti- tution.” Many girls, when they finish their training in school, marry soon after, Mr. Ford said. He added that he thought “that is just exactly what they | should do.” | He returned to the “balanced ration™ idea of education. | I do lished at oup of Now, after he has mfz:d Yh t must be on an equal basis if the student is to gain the greatest benefit from his study. I also think ldhn athletics are if erdone.” ?éoi’ffiig?. Fosoc oy Vine ‘Assoclated Press) PLAN SAFETY HEARING. Utilities Commission to Consider Zones for Car Stops. The Public Utilities Commission will hold a public hearing at the District | Building at 10 o'clock March 17 to con- | sider a recommendation of the Mer-} hants and Manufacturérs’ Association ih:t safety zones be established at all | car stops on Connecticut avenue from Calvert street to Chevy Chase circle. Some of the car stops in this section are now protected with safety zones, while others are not. The commission at its meeting yesterday also authorized the Washington Railway & Electric Co. to purchase four new busses for use on its Rhode Island avenue line to re- duce congestion in the rush-hour service. . Iceland’s imports last year totaled MOORE INDICTED FOR TWO MURDERS Shooting of Rum Searchers Made Second-Degree Offense by Jury. By the Associated Press. WEST PLAM BEACH, Fla., March 7. —George W. Moore, alleged to be bootlegger, who shot and killed two Fed- eral dry agents during a raid on his home January 18, last, was indicted on’ two counts of second degree murder buyr:.cm“ Court grand Jzu‘:y here yes- y. Moore shot and killed Robert K. Mon- cure and F. R. Patterson, when the agents, in company with two other dry xenu, went to the Moore residence to l;:d- Jenrch ‘wntl;rnnc, luction _ of e cha against Moore from first-degre tc serg:ndaderree murder takes the case from Circuit Court and places it in Criminal Court. Mocre contended at the inquest that ed the Emden to apologize. ; | “I discarded the idea of receiving | him in bed,” he said, “as it would s?t" a dangerous precedent. In the South | Sea Islands the native chiefs always| received me in their own full dress at-| tire. Imagine my embarrassment if I} had to wear a pair of native pajamas 1o receive the welcoming delegation.” Commenting on the rumor that the Emden, which came to New Orleans for Mardi Gras, would have left the city if the governor had not apologized, Capt. de la Perjere said: “You can tell the world that I never intended leaving New Orleans, but geriously I am sorry that laughable and lamentable affair occurred. I am sorry that it got into the newspapers as it might lead some people to take the matter seriously. “I found the governor a very inter- esting, intelligent and unusual person, but most of the people who ‘read of the affair don’t know Gov. Long, and #0 I am sorry it happened.” Punch, as the name of a beverage, is derived from the Hindu word “panch,” meaning five, there being originally five . essential ingredients in the mixture, theory and too little practice. 2. That the automobile has been a greater agency for increased world in- telligence than the airplane or other agencies can ever be. 3. ‘11“(.&!: who marry at the close of their 1 years generally do ex- actly what they should do. Mr. Ford elaborated upon his con- viction that contact of peoples is the greatest factor of world intelligence. Should Not Be Limited. “For example,” he said, “the general | conception that government of the Na- wrong. The Government should not be operated by.any one group, schooled in | any one walk of life.” Instead, he asserted as he sat n his improvised office at the Ford Winter estate here, government of the Nation should be bz' representatives of every group and of every profession. “That is essential, both for thc wel- fare of those who govern and those wWho are governed,” the manufacturer said. An universal language, he believes, is | the greatest agency for prevention of | war, and stands among the front ranks as a vehicle to forward world knowledge. He declined to comment upon the Sale—Saturday California Sport Ribbon HATS $6.50 age at the smartest Winter resorts...so Francine adapts them in the new and prac- tical Spring colors. Also black and navy. These very hats were the r. Adjustable Headsizes m==Quality at a Price Our Mottom=— THINK OF THIS! Guaranteed Ladies’ H S1ery Full-Fashioned, Sheer Chiffon, Silk Al I the Way Up or Service Weight Every Pair Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction or a New Pair Free Newest Shades A Pair SHOPPES INC. TWO STORES IN WASHINGTON 711 13th St. 713 14th St. Our Mill Is in Phila. se— located, or what definite subjects will “I believe thai theory and practice | nearly $15,000,000. | tion should be left to politicians is all | %* search warrant permitting only‘fimhc the sgents had illegally af search. ttempted to enter his home after nightfall with a —————————————————————————ereee et COLD Do these 3 things at once 1:Checks Fever ~ 2:Opens Bowels 3: Restore Energy That slight cold you have today==just a sniffle, a sneeze, a little headache or D o e iDon'c chance of trust to luck that you'll throw It off . ... Take Hill's Cascara Quinine. Stopscold in 24 hours because it . .. 18 Checks fever which underminesresistance. .. 2: Opens bowels without grip- ing 3¢ upsetting the stomach . . . Tones system thus helping to restore pep . Each Hill tablet combines these 3 features indispensable to the relief Z quick relief=of cold. As a safety-first measure always take Hill's at the first sign of a cold. For your protection get the famous red box from any druggist. STOPS COLDS IN A DAY HILL'S CASCARA-QUININE Spring Ar;'iving—Will Find the Younger Generation Ready For These Smart Fashions —ready to come and select smart Springtime attire . . . which the younger generation knows abounds in exciting array al t Woodward & Lothrop. New suits in colorful tweeds and smart novelty knitted weaves . . . youthful accessories .« . everything delightfully new. Juvenile Tweed Suits $22.50 For the Very Young Modern What the well-dressed kindergartner is wearing . . . the smart 3-piece tweed suit, which includes hat, coat and smartly pleated skirt. These very young moderns make their choice from colorful mixtures in blue, green, rose and tan. Sizes 2 to 6. JuveniLe Arrarer, Fourts FLOOR. Girls’ Tweed Suits $29.50 In Colorful New Weaves Going to school is/doubly exciting if one wears a 3-piece suit of twedl—as new and smart as Mother’s. Coat, hat and pleated skirt are made of colorful tweed. Spring’s favorite shades of blue, green, rose or tan. Sizes 7 to 14. Gmis’ Arrarey, Fourte FLOOR. Junior Misses” Suits $39.50 Smart Styles—Smart Tweeds The sub-deb’s wardrobe includes several. Suits with the new peplum effect . . . suits with tuck-in blouse and nipped-in waist . , . smartly flared skirts;. She selects pastels or smart tans and browns. The fabric —of course—is tweed. Junior Misses’ Arrarer, FourtH FLOOR. Two-Piece Knitted Suits $3.95 ' Smart Styles for the Juvenile The very young lady—aged 2 to 6—preplires herself for Spring playdays with sports suits of jersey. She prefers the two-piece model sketched above with striped silk jersey top—and plain jersey pleated skirt. Necks button smartly at the shoulders—are round—or Vee. In white and pastels. Sizes 7 to 14.........$6 CGmis’ FurNisHINGs, FOURTE FLOOR. Three-Piece Knitted Suits ; $1 6450 New Novelty Weaves The younger generation follows Fashion—even to new styles in sportswear. Fashion’s higher waistline asserts itself in three-piece sports suits of novelty knitted weaves. Two-toned effects, in all the Spring shades. Sizes 10 to 16. Gmis’ FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR. Woodward & Lothrop Exclusively Offers Laird Schober & Company Footwear for Youth Laird Scht_)ber & Company—the famous firm that makes mother’s fine shoes—is now making sh.oes for smart children + .- and, like mother's Laird Schober & Company shoes, you can buy them only here in Washington. These new step-in pumps, colonial-buckle pumps and strap slippers are footwear styles the best-dressed children will wear. Laird Schober & Company know how to make them smart and comfortable at the same time. Sketched Left One-Strap Sli CmmorEx’s Suots, FourTs FLoon, Sketched Center Misses’ Step-in Pumps $10 Sketched Right Colonial-buckle Pumps 4 35 % | Gitls” Spring Hats, 35 Off-the-face styles and new brims that smartly shade happy faces. And who could fail to be happy . . . wearing a gay Spring hat of Perle Visca or novelty braided straw? In Spring’s newest shades. GmLs” MILLINERY, FOURTE FLOOR. Younger Fashions in Smart French Kid Gloves, %4 Imported gloves of fine French kid are youth’s fav- ;ntu forflSpn;lg. ancy cuff styles, in many smart shades. All sizes, Pull-on Kid Gloves, 4—bu{ton length suas;.g; Groves, A1si 11, Fist FLOOR. Colorful Spring Styles in Children’s Hose, 50¢ New Springtime socks arrive with the days of hoop rolling and kiddie cars. Fashion’s smartest are these imported socks of mercerized lisle—in ankle-length and half-sock styles. Gay stripes, exciting designs, colorful pastel shades . . . all here in Spring array. Crroazw’s Hoss, Amstx 20, Fist FLoOR. The Boys’ Store Introduces 4-Piece “Cufrite” Knicker Suits Cufrite Kwicker Suits are definitely new . suits that smart bo; wearing this Sprin, Cifrite l'uitfil_r Suits improved knitted cuffs of pure worsted yarn that resiliently grip boys' legs immediately below the Cufrite Knicker Suits have reinforcing strips of self mat tached to knitted cuffs, which are provided with buttons buttonholes. ! Cufrite Knicker Suits eliminate the necessity of garters; they hold hose in place, and always appear neat. Sizes for Boys 8 to 18 Years ‘TaE Bovs' Stors, FOURTH FLOOR. B-7