Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1930, Page 28

STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930. 'REED FLAYS PARTY VOTES FOR TARIF Ex-Senator Hopes Demo- crats for Measure Will Be ; Disciplined. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, April 16-—Former @enator James A. Reed of Missouri yes- Gerday expressed the hope that Demo- erats in Con who voted for the tal bill would be ‘“disci- ed” by the voters when they run | re-election. “I deplore the fact that a nymber of Democrats, for the sake of some lit- tle advantage they believe the bil gives to some industry located within their States, have turned their backs upon | the ancient and fundamental principles of their party,” he said in an interview. “I hope these gentlemen will be dis- | eiplined when they come forward for re-election. They have simply sold the party birthright for a mess of pottage Mr. Reed returned to his home yes- terday from a trip to Washington and other cities in the East. He referred to President Hoover as & “misplaced cipher.” ‘The former Senator, who has been | with a group of these kites in the at- Kites—How to Build Them BY PAUL EDWARD GARBEK, U. S. National Museum, Smithson'an Institution. Prepared for the District of Columbia Model Aircraft League ARTICLE XII | A Rectangular Hargrave Kite. | Kites like the one illustrated today | | have an unusual lifting ability. Trains | of these Kites in tandem have been used for lifting men into the air—in fact, I recall an old photograph showing Law- | rence Hargrave himself experimenting | tempt to raise himself. For such ex-| periments kites 6 to 9 feet in length are used, That is too much kite for | the average reader to make, 50 let us confine our size to 4 feet. Obtain four sticks 48 inches by 15 inch by ' inch, eight pieces 32 inches by 7-16 inch by 3-16 inch and eight pieces 16 inches long of the sam- | section. Make two bands of cloth formed of pieces 9615 inches long and | 12 inches wide with hemmed edges and | the ends joined with # Ya-inch lap Nail up the frame, as shown in the drawing, | using Y5-inch No. 20 nails and glue in | all joints and forming the corners as| shown in the detail sketch. Each cell | is braced with string, as shown by the dotted lines: then the bands of cloth | are drawn over each end to cover the| cells. They are fastened in place with | gl-e or very small tacks. | The bridle 1s made of a single piece of string attached to one side of one cell, as at “A” and "B and to the |00g thus formed the kite string is at- tached. Probably the discussions of Hargrave kites given in this article and that of vesterday have interested you. If so, you should go to the National Museum, Arts | and Industries Building, and look in the case in the east hall illustrative of the | aeronautical work of Samuel P. Langl The.o you will see two forms of Hai grave kites developed by Langley namely, an octagonal type and a tri- angular shape with a curved aerofoil in one panel. Next you should go to the Alrcraft Buflding, where you will see a large kite somewhat like the one illus- trated today. It is of the type used by - ""c- wees Examined DR CLAUDE S SEMONES Eyesight Spec diear Glasses Fitte son of the Weather Bureau, under di- rection of Dr. Marvin. Anticipating the desire of visitors to the museum for the | dimensions of the kite, I included the ' read from her verse April 25 at 3 pm. various sizes in the label, so, if you wish vise you that such kites pull like a horse and have flown higher than 2 miles. (Tomorrow—The Conyne Kite.) Poet in Hospital Benefit. Lizette Woodworth Reese, poet, will in All Saints’ Parish Hall, Chevy Chase | you can make one just like it. but I ad- | Gircle, West. under auspices of ‘the lit- erature and nature sections of the Woman's Club of Chevy hCase, Md., for the benefit of Montgomery County Hospital. Miss Reese is the author of lo[c——]o|———|o|———]alc——=In] the United States Weather Bureau fo: taking readings of air conditions at great altitudes The kite is about 7 feet tall and embodies the modifications de- u- EASTER AND MOTHER’S DAY Cards and Booklets At Our New Store, Tower Bldg., 1405 Kay St. N.W. MAYFLOWER ART CO, INC. Got 25 box. The All-Vegetable Lax ‘ | Easter Flowers A Profusion of the Choicest Blooms Attractively Priced! 10,000 Lily Blooms— Per Bloom Hydrangeas . . $3.00 up Hyacinths . . .$2.00 up Primroses . .$2.00 up Celebrate the Great Festival in a Fitting Manner C. & C. Flower Stores 807 14th St. N.\W. 804 17th St. NW. 609 12th St. N.W. Metro. 7433 Metro. 7945 Metro. 9369 wood" and “Wild Cherry,” besides many CORNS y,” “A Handful of “A Wayside Lute” “Spice- other poems published recently. othy Skinner will sing a group of old English songs: Dor- CALLOUSES-BUNIONS ful callouses, tender bunions —these troublesome foot ail- ments are relieved in one minute by Dr. Scholl's Zino- _ pads. Their soothing, healing med- ication gives you this quick re= lief. At the same time they cushion the sore spot—remove the cause—friction and pressure of shoes. Zino-pads are absolutely safe, sure. Doctors recommend them. SAFE INSTANT RELIEF o Aching corns, sore toes, pain- p Made in special sizes for each of these foot ailments. At Drug, Shoe and Dept. stores—only 35¢ box. Dr Scholl’s Zino-pads Put one on—the P pain is gone! Z 44 / i & Don’t experiment! Using harsh liquids or plasters or cutting your corns or callouses is dangerous. disciplined himself by the Democratic party at various times, refused to talk concerning the possibility of his can- | didacy for the Democratic nomination | for the presidency in 1932. If the pending tariff bill is passed. he said, it will be one of the leading issues of the next presidential cam- paign. “It is a bill which perpetuates robberies for the benefit of the fivored few,” he asserted. | BRAZIL CARDINAL ILL Recovery Is Held Doubtful for Rio de Janeiro Archbishop. | RIO DE JANEIRO, April 16 (#)— Cardinal Joaquin Arcoverde, _Arch- bishop of Rio de Janeiro and Brazil's first cardinal, is seriously ill. Masses | for his recovery were said throughout the country last night. | As the cardinal is more than 80 years | old his recovery is considered doubtful He is the descendant of a famous In- | dian family of Pernambuco. — | An American engineering firm is com- m{ the new subway in ‘Buenos Aires, | Spring Showing Cadillac V-8 La Salle V-8 Cadillac V-16 In addition to showing standard open and closed models, custom bodies by Fleet- wood and Fisher are also being displaved WooDWARD & J.OTHROP 1880 1930 COLDEN ANNTVERSARY Y2° OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 The Washington' Cadillac Co. 1136-38-40 Connecticut Avenue Last Minute Sketches from our Fashion Collections illustrate Smart Easter Fashions These seven fashion successes are outstanding in the Easter mode— the cape on frock, suit or coat peplums—the beleio, 2 smart and youth- ful fashion—the revived jacket, in new versions :hoit sleeves--lingerie detail—and fitted coats. OU ARE PAYING FOR A PACKARD | Wéy not own one ? The important thing to consider in the buying of a motor car is not the price of purchase—but the cost of owning. There are eight items of cost involved in owning any auto- mobile — license, garage and insurance; gasoline, oil and tires; repairs and depreciation. Compare these costs as between a Packard Standard Eight and any car of its size down to half its price and you will find: That the license cost for the Packard is little if any more, That garage cost is the same. That insurance may be slightly higher, but only by a few dollars annually. That the three operating items — gas, oil and tires — show no advantage for either car. And that repairs for the Packard, for reasons which you will readily appreciate, actually cost less. Pinally, you will find that depreciation — the one big item of ownership expense — costs no more for the Packard than for a half-price car, provided the Packard is driven twice as long. And this offsets the difference in purchase price. It is literally true, therefore, that you are paying Packard ownership costs if you are driving a car of like size and trading it in every year or two—without enjoying the advantages of Packard performance, Packard comfort, beauty and distinction. Why not, then, have the Packard ? The price of the most popular model of the Packard Standard Eight—the five-passenger Sedan—is but $2485 at the factory. Ten other body styles are available on the 127'; and 134)>- inch wheelbases at from $2425 to $2885. We will gladly accept your present car as cash. If it is of average value it will make or exceed the down payment on your Packard Standard Eight. The remainder can be arranged in convenient monthly payments—so that you take posses- sion of your Packard with no cash outlay whatever. When may we serve you? THE SLIGHTLY FLARED COAT—fitted and belted at the nomal waistline is foremost coat fashion. Seen to advantage in this exclusive Jane Wandl coat of black keshmir; Persian lamb collar..$49.50 WoMEN's Coats, THIRD PLOOR. SHORT SLEEVES—Lingerie Details are both of great importance in this crepe frock—and in addi- tion it shows the very new draped skirt.. .. 328 WoMEN's Dresses, THIRD FLOOR. CAPES nare chic' atop frocks, suits and coats— copy of Chanel's cape frock with peplum Black kasha suits with cape .. aiige Telga cloth cape coat with belt Misses’ Frocks, Surts AND Coats, THIRD FLOOR. BOLEROS sppear in wool and silk. This model of gray silk with embroidered batiste blouse..$39.50 JACKETS are revived in new versions such as this jabot model in pin dots $39.50 ‘WomMEN’s AND Misses’ Frocks, THimp FrooRr. Swagger Little Silk Suits $13.75 For Gay Young Girls Florentine Silver Jewelry From the Quaint Shops on the Ponte Vecchio Dashing — with short coats nipped in at the waistline and pleated skirts. In these colors: Green, tan, navy, or- chid, light blue and black. Sizes 14 to 20. SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. Who is not lured by this jewelry— hand-wrought by skilled craftsmen? Traditional designs — Michelangelo Masks—The Tree of Life—St. George and the Dragon—set with semi- precious stones. Necklaces and Chokers. ..... ..$6.50 to $45 Bracelets....75¢c to $25 Earrings....$8 to $16 CosTUME JEWELRY, A1sie 10, Fmst FLoor. Fresh Sheer Cotton Blouses, $1.95 —take the one that is sketched, for example — of voile with a most feminine It is typical of the printed cotton and Packard Washington Motor Car Co. 0. COOLICAN,. President tion at $1.95. Brouses, THIRD FLOOR. Open Evenings i Connecticut at S OWNS._ @ NE