Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1930, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, APRIL 28 1930. ONESTY IS URCED - N ADVERTISHG H » Publicity Chairman Outlines Duty Devolving Upon Asso- oiated Clubs at May Meeting. To the gigantic program of business revival must be added the stimulus of honest advertising, Frederic W. Hume, general chairman of the publicity com- mittee Of the Associated Advertising Clubs of ‘the World, today declared in a statement calling attention of adver- g men .to the work to be accom- plished at their twenty-sixth annual convention. here May 18 to 22. ‘The statement says: “There is an unigué significance to this event In the fact that we are fill- ing out & part of the program laid down . by the President in his appeal for co- operation- by business men and business organizations to study and report basic conditions of business and devise meth- ods of speeding up our industrial ma- chine in order to offset certain economic lr;;giustmenu that took place late in X3 “During the past several months roun of business men have been care- ully studying existing conditions in their respective lines. The Department of Commerce, United States Chamber of Commerce, civic associations, as well as State and Federal boards, have con- tributed to this research of business. “In co-operation with the findings of those committees of business men we must lead the way in electrifying into action their findings. After all, adver- tising ‘what might be termed ‘the electri of business.” “We are:vonfronted with the real opportunity of submitting our conclu- sive proof of the. value of advertising, right in the citadel of ‘our own Gov- ernment, meeting with a common pur- pose to add that impetus through ad- ‘that appears most vital to this gigantic program of business revival,” P T PLANES READY TO HOP WITH CARGO OF FURS Pelts From Ice-Bound Nanuk Will Be Flown to Teller, Alaska. By the Associated Press. MOTOR SHIP NANUK, North Cape, Biberia, April 28 —Carrying a valuable cargo of furs destined for the United Btates and held on this ice-bound ship since November, two airplanes, iloted by Joe Crosson and S. C. Rob- were ready to leave here today on & 600-mile flight over the Arctic coast to Teller, Alaska. Crosson and Robbins arrived yester- day from Alaska after an overnight stop at the isolated lagoon to the east of here, where they picked up one of the Pllot Gladyshev, Russian aviator, yesterday left the Soviet ship Stavro- gl, ice bound 2 miles from here, with e last two members of the Moscow scientific expedition of more than 20 members who were marooned on-that vessel to ‘Val during the Winter. They were to St. Lawrence Bay, thence to k _and overland to Moscow. rURNITURE RENTING H‘BAUM( OFFICE FURNITURE (MAscesl 616 E SEN.W. Real Esta (D. C. Property Only) Estate Loans No Commission Charged “ You can take 12 years to pay off your loan without the expense of renewing. $1,000 for $10 per month, including |} interest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportion- ate rates. Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $22,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. i 3 .3 (hg!ss Cost tothe doasl You can pack the pleasure of the Far West into two weeks. | You can visit dude ranches, National Parks, | snow-capped ranges and | take the Indian-detours. You can go clear to California and back, on a Santa Fe Summer Xcursion ticket—at a farc so rea- sonable you can afford to take ‘the whole family. Escorted All-ExpenseTours, weekly during June, July and August. Every detail | cared for by xperienced ! travel directors. 13 BOY SCOUTS GIVEN w’finche-ter, Va., Youth Is Among By the Associated Press. Court of Honor of the Boy Scouts of America yesterday announced awards of the gold honor medal to 13 Scouts for unusual heroism in time of danger and for the saving of lives at great risk * For bookiets and reservations ‘address G. C. DILLARD 601-602 Finance Building PHILADELPHIA, PA. L _ Phones: Rittenhouse 1464-5 of their own. This is the highest award the movement can bestow. ‘The medals were awarded to Bruce Estey, 19, of South Pasadena, Calif.; Chester Jackson, 14, Harlan, Ky.; Wal- ter Leatham, Alameda, Calif.; Charles Mort, Winchester, Va.; Paul K. Taylor, BRAVERY HONOR MEDALS Group Recelving Outstanding e Fichter, 13, West Hazelton, Pa.; Elmer Clarke, 17, Redfleld, S. Dak.; John Angle, Shippensburg, Pa.; Joe Thone- mann, 15, Middletown, N. Y.; Bernard A. Dawson, 23, Zanesville, Ohio, and James Van Weliden, 14, Nyack, N. Y, e, In the English novels of 50 years ago the dandy was a favorite character. NEW YORK April 28.—The National NOTABLE SPEAKERS IPnu;;_iml of Husbandry to Celebrate | Lieus. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, vice presi- dent and executive officer of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission; R. Secretary of Agriculture, and F. L. Mul- ford, also of the Department of Agri- culture, will be the speakers at a cele- bration at Pierce Hall, All Souls Church, next Wednesday evening, of Willlam Saunders day, under auspices of Potomac Grange, No. 1, Patrons of Husbandry, of which Mr. Dunlap is T ADDRESS GRANGE - , master. day also will be observed throughout “William Saunders’ Day” Wed- | ™§aunders was the first appointee, in | the_country. At the local ceremonies | being made here today. 1862, to the Department of Agriculture, | A. M. Loomis of the National Grange | Mrs, Ince's marriage to Herbert will = : mesday Evening. having served first as superintendent . of properties and gardens snd con- tinued with the department until his death in 1900, Much of the beauty of | the National Capital, especially in re- | gard to its trees, is said to be attribu- | table to his work. When Saunders was chairman of the Park Commission he Sehator Arthur Capper of Kansas, in W. Dunlap, Assistant E. superintended the planting of more than 3,000 trees and participated in the development of the west front of the Capitol Park, with distinguished services for Saunders | Kersaw Ince, 45, widow of Thomas day, as this was his home city and the birthplace of the grange. Saunders will show pictures of the results of Saunders’ work. Cox, who is a granddaughter of Mr. event Saunders; R, brook, H. E. Allanson, P. L. Plyler and | division of the estate. Herbert formerly | MRS. INCE’S WEDDING DAY LOS ANGELES, April 28 (#).—Plans for the wedding May 15 of Mrs. Elinor Porch Paint ‘The observance here is to be marked Choice of colors in good quality Deck Paint | BUTL fl MEtro. 0151 Phone for Color Card ‘che, motion picture producer, and | Holmes Herbert, 47, screen player, were b B deprive her of her share of the $1,600,- 000 Ince estate, as under the terms of her late husband’s will she is to receive | ony the interest from her share in the | of her remarriage. Three sons ‘The committee of Potomac Grange cludes A. M. Loomis, Mrs. Mabel R. W. Dunlap, L. A. Esta- | shared equally with their mother in the C.' Powelil. | was on the stage in London. W. . Joses & Sons 9 AM. to 6 P.M. SINCE 1861—SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC F Street at Eleventh CONFIDENCE National 3770 Now in ‘Progress—a Great Special Selling of Fashionable New LIVING ROOM GROUPS and OCCASIONAL CHAIRS 12, 1g /4'1//%}"/ - Q Ty A Delightfully A = rtistic Ensemble for = v the Unusually Large Living Room Davenport 239 $360 Value $1 The davenport is upholstered in gold or rose figured damask. The chair is covered in contrast. ing colors of blue, rose or green damask. The love seat is upholstered in a blue and gold figured $130 High-Back Chair $84 Choice of five different tapes- tries. Down - filled cushions; solid mahogany frame. ’ Every Piece Is a Buy Your Fine Furniture Like Your Good Car—Our Deferred Payment Plan Might Well Be Called “Moses’ Investment Plan” Chair - This $340 Sofa in Tapestry or Mohair Choice of green tapestry, taupe or green mohair; down-filled cushions. Ideal for Living room or den. The saving is $115. Love Seat +182%0 $275 Value 1 7.50 80 Value damask. Each piece has down-filled cushions and a solid mahogany frame. It is seldom that furni. ture of such beauty and construction is priced so Specially Priced $225 Founder’s Line Piece Every buyer of furniture should know what is inside as well as outside upholstered furniture. This tag is on every piece in this special sale. It means that its construction is covered by definite specifications, which are on file here. Selling to You at the Full Reduction as Made to Us by the Manufacturer This Damask or Mohair Living Room Group ; Side Chair High-Back Chair 80 3155 " ¥ 40 $435 Value $235 Value $210 Value A group that will grace the finest living room. Green, gold or rose damask; taupe or green mohair. The high backs make this group very artistic; the down-filled cushions make it comfortable. Davenport " This Ensemble with Solid Mahogany Frames Chair Occasional Chair 204 - %95 %58 © $310 Value $142.50 Value . $87 Value The davenport and chair are upholstered in taupe or green mohair, while the occasional chair has a tapestry-covered cushion. All pieces have solid mahogany frames. Each is an exceptional value. Davenport T ; ps $450 Founder’s Line Group in Tapestry or Mohair Specially & 2 9 8 - Priced This graceful group may be had in taupe mohair, rust or brown tapestry, rose or green damask. The cushions are spring filled; the frames solid ma- hogany.