Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1930, Page 28

L COVARSN WA OF SCHOOL IYPES' Differences Between British and U. S. Institutions Ex- plained to Alumni. A _comparison of the American and B a1 'of he Shilips Exeter 3 cipal o ps ik prtnm an address last night be- | o tion at the Army and Navy Club. Howe ‘Totten presided. Dr. Pel who has recently returned possibly Wellington College and Win- chester, excelled ours. | Scholastically the youths of Great e ahead of their cousins the sea, and because of that fact only 50 per cent went into the universities, having been already well uipped for the serious problems of In athletics, Dr. Perry stated, their | activities differ greatly from practices in the United States. Over there, he stated, it is all team play and few schools permit the playing of golf and James A. Tufts, whose teach- th e school at the present time. Other speakers included Walter I. McCoy, former justice of the District Supreme Court; Henry P. Blair and . Barbour an ‘vice presidents. James A. De Force, Charles H. Weston, Clinton M. Hester, J. Curtis Walker and G. Adams Howard were elected to the executive committee. ir.; H. A, Axtell, George S. .’ P. ‘Bartholf, G. Albe: J. Roberts, David C. Colla- 1 A day, John N. Shotten and Dr. William 'T. Davis. 17 MISSIONARIES : READY FOR SERIVCE f Consecrated for Foreign Field at Session of M. E. Church Board | |f in Nashville, By the Associated Press. I ‘Tenn., April 35.—Sev- | || 're consecraf ): Grace Goodwin, 8. C. (Cuba), and Ina Bell stead, Kans. (Mexico), TARIFF BILL SCORED Wage Dick, Hal: THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 25 1930. LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 “Show Your Eyes—Your Brow and a Few Little Curls” Say the New Spring Hats "5 For it’s smart to be “pretty” this season —and women who know their fashions are choosing hats with brims that tilt upward or flare off the face. Of sheer hair braids, lacey straws, shiny straws and taffeta—in black, tan, green and navy. ‘Millinery Shop—Second Floor Improve Your Game With These New Sports Oxfords Above: Beige elk oxford trimmed in tan calf, with crepe rubber soles—a light-weight sports shoe. $5.95. Below: B; tion for Summer oxfords. Per- forated trimming. $6.50. Have You Noticed the Prominence of Flat Furs? Flat Furred Coats Are Charmingly Varied Here And Are Economically Priced $25 Kid galyak, galapin and broadtail are the smart flat furs for Spring, 1930—and in this group you'll find them used in many new and flattering ways, as soft pouch, cravat, or jabot collars, bows and bands for edging capes! Beautifully tailored coats of wool crepe, tricolaine, covert and basket weave; in navy, black, tan and green. Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 46, 421/ to 5014. Women's and Misses' Coat Shop—Second Floor Modern Junior Misses Demand Coats With a Cape $16.50 The Easter Parade was proof enough that youthful Juniors are going in for coats with capes! Like these—with single capes, double capes, one-shoulder capes or split capes. Of basket weaves, wool crepes and coverts; black, tan, green and blue. 13 to 19. And Her Dress Is Printed and Caped $10.75 Wherever young folks gather one always sees a lot of printed frocks! Chiffons in large, splashy floral designs and crepes with black or deeply tinted _ patterns on soft pastel backgrounds. Smart and summery with their capelette collars, capes and short sleeves. Also plain crepe and rajah ensembles in black, navy a;\-d high shades. Sizes 13 to 19. mior Misses' Shop—Second Floor Underlying the New Spring Silhouette Mouldette The Boneless Foundation Garment Their Spring Fashions Betty Lou, sketched left: Has been around enough this Spring to know that capes are the smartest fashion in coats. She wears a rose tweed that costs only $10.95. Mary Louise, sketched right: Strives for the high waistline her Mother wears, so she chose a white voile frock that has a high belt! $3.95. Other White Voile Dr. es, 7 to 14, $1.95 to $4.95 Girls’ Wear Shop—Fourth Floor And Their Hats, Shoes and Stockings Cost Only $7.20 Proving that good taste can be inexpensive if you shop at Lansburgh’s! Hats, $1.95 Some have brims and some do not, but all are smart and attractive; - novelty straws, bbon and velvet trimmed. Girls’ Wear Shop—Fourth Floor Shoes, $5 Beige elk s oxford tflmged with pmnted tan calf; Goodyear welted, light- weight soles — Junior Miss es. Shoe Shop—Second Floor Sport Hose, 25c¢ Fine, soft lisle sport hose in diamond, jacquard and check designs, with turn-over cuffs; sizes 7 to 10%%, in all colors. Hosiery—Street Floor AT WOMEN’S MEETING| | Benator Barkley and Representa- ||| tive Kvale Tell New York Gathering Threatened Injury. Short Sleeves Make Gloves An Absolute Necessity The smart woman bares her arm but covers her hand. For sports, street and daytime frocks with short sleeves she wears washable French suede slip-ons, four-button length—beige, mode, beaver or tan. Due to our own importation we offer them for only $1.95. Gloves—Street Floor Consider Your Winter Furs! Take advantage of our special offer! We reline, repair worn edges, replace loops and buttons, clean your coat—and then store it this Summer for $35! (Slightly more if valuation of coat excesds $250) Fur Shop—Second Floor $3.95 Not a bone in it—yet it will mould your figure with soft feminine curves. Of a heavy glove rayon and can be washed as easily as a vest! Sizes 31 to 38. Corset Shop—Third Fleor »y N":.w Associated Press. I YORK, April 25.—The Smoot- | |i Hawley tariff bill, now pending in Con- gress, was denounced and resolutions calling for its defeat were adopted at ||l & mass meeting under auspices of the ‘Women's Non-partisan Tariff Commit- tee at Carnegie Hall. ‘The s el reduce exports and that in all probability 1t would increase unemployment. SOVIET TO COLLECT FEE FOR MARRIAGE “PERMITS” Registration of Wedding and Di- ‘vorce, Hitherto Free, to Cost From 3 2 to 10 Rubles. By the Assoclated Press. MOSCOW, AP:E 25,—Registration. of and of divorce, which hitherto has involved no expense . far .coupl or divorcing, henceforth will May Days Are Play Days for Boys Play Day Apparel have to be paid,for inder :fl:ul;‘sn.y ot Coveralls—like Dad's—of heavy khaki, blue chambray, e 4 / hickory stripes or pin checks in greys that won't show the dirt; Workmen whose monthly income / sizes 3 to 10. Overalls—of sturdy blue denim—great for marble games, for they protect the stockings; sizes 4 to 16. Wash Suits— flapper, middy and Oliver Twist styles of peggy cloth, broadcloth and linens; sizes 3 to 8. Boys’ Wear Shop—Street Floor “Gee”! All This for Only $18.75 A Boy Has the Right to Be Enthusiastic Over the Idea of a 4-Piece Long Trouser Suit at This Price ranges from 75 to 150 rubles. (a gold ruble is worth about 50 cents) will pay 2 'r::nu for registration of marriage or ce. Persons receiving a monthly incom ©f more than 150 rubles pay ; Tubles as a fee, while kulaks (weaithy ints), traders and non-toflers must Ppay 10 rubles. Only the unemployed and those work- ers with an income of less than 75 ru.blu'mcmthly will escape the imposi- Trust a boy to say what he thinks every time! And we find him to be a pretty good judge of value and quality. For instance, he appreciates the cut of these suits—trousers cuffed just so, vests and coats with the college hang; he knows that tweeds, twists, i Fo 0 BRUSRCR ; ‘ 3 wide wales, and cheviots are the things that wear. SHOOTING FOLLOWS ROW E— . e | €olored Couple Suffer Injuries as Keds for KnOCk- About Wear | Blues Another point in favor is the way he can wear his blue coat with white flan- nels or light knickers this Summer. It’s a good in- vestment any way you look at it. Boys' Wear Shep—Sireet Floor Result of Altercation. \ 2 A \ e i T PR oL I Greys uaf""n'%‘.’fle gw'm;ufogm Pt —of heavy white oxford type that will —lace - to - the - toe Tans = I e, Nhih duck with black be cool and comfort- style of white, brown When fired upon by his wife. Minnie 1 trim and plain rub- or suntan duck with Browns Gorham, 38, during an altercation at 1 ber soles with exira tan, black or beige their home, 1923 Seventeenth street. I ! toe guard. Sizes 11 . isses’ trim. Crepe rubber : ham i v ) % to 2, 2% to 6, 6% 7 soles. Boys’ sizes | Sizes 14 to 9. $1.50. . $1.50. 11 te 6. $1.95. 0 20