Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1930, Page 57

= FREAK'SH SWI.ES FOX EXECUTIVE GETS | s, Ocousoutle, ey P | cremtit e, St 5% | MOTOR LINER LAUNCHED | WELL DRESSED HOME |ttt 2 st st v the - ds Harold B. in, who an- It is just as it for the home NATIONAL CONTROL |founced his resignation frorh the latter | from New York and Los Angeles. but| BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Septem- rese —_— npnemil:lc;n 'mud-‘y‘.n s both groups will be conducted virtu-|ber 25 (fl,—'gha Nuxurious motor liner | Not Matter of Expense, but| !0 Present a L2 ce on all operates the- ally as one circuit. Afl launched occasions as it is for the owner of the |G, Nn.[ sn‘ PUPUI_AR.OM“ 8. Oldknow to Direct Both |, Tox Theaiers Stlantic operates the- | ally o el Thought in Arrangement. home to look well. Purnishings do not lantic, and Fox West Coast controls The vessel of 17,300 tons will represent 2 e O e e . an i Vesse] , " ch dis- person, are on] Eastern and Western Branches B theoten et o O opl Porch Pieces Gayer. Sy bmcfimbily o) i | That ’:e dmu; lo;km-o z\l '+ | indication "an.outsider e al ob., | the materials used. of Theater Systera. to the Pacific. Sun porch furniture rets gayer every P_"’,,,““'OC cussed in regard to clothes, is just as | o GO0 AR, ONEIAC O 8 otand per- _ Oldknow came to the Fox Theaters | soason Greens and yellows are popu-| ¢ FANAMA route to the Pacific Ocean. | mych an asset in home furnishings. sonality of the owner. Leather Comes Back . By the Associated Press. Corporation last April after having |, =0 "y "l reed ‘rayon is It will accommodate 880 passengers. The secret of the well dressed home s Back. Public Said to Appreciate| ~Ew YORK, September 25—Occar |been previously associated with Harley [1ar n the stick reed, rayon is & POpU| “pyy Gyio"my bult for the Pacifc |\, 1o 26T e Leather 18 back in vogue again after 2 . Oldknow, executive vice president of | and efimel of executive vice president |lar upholstery material, and there are|steam Navigation Co. It was launched pm:Peeu of & large wheat m,F and | being “out” for a few seasons. It is it Fox Theaters Atlantic Corporation, | L. Clarke. president of the Corporation. |several new water-repeilant fabrics m| by Lady Kylsant, wife of the British Person—it is not & matter of how much | woo) efip are causing much rejoiclng in |seen in many colors, antiqued to des and Stability to ¢ title | Fox officials said Oldknow will co- ' plain colors and in figured patterns. | ghip magnate. money is spent, but rather of with what | Australia. lightful warm finish. Tuesday was given the ad P gnal y is spen! i Bl ot Sl e Bt B Sl o kI il i oo s T et e O Bizarre Effect. > F“’;Y.fn“niii’ae’;?:: ko oo We Invite You to Open it ettt An Account With Us Wo »0 mOSQS & Sm tngton ture merchant in discussing the Washington National Furniture ) e SINCE 1861—SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE October 4. i : stk itinia o ok ecet 9 AM. to 6 P.M. F Street at Eleventh National 3770 garily mean good taste in furnishings,” | he explained. “For a number of years, furniture designers were striving for | unusual and bizarre effects instead ot% for beauty. There has been a return | to the elemental lines of beauty, and lti happens today that the furniture which | 1s accepted most widely in Washington, as well as in the rest of the country, | r t St SS 1s more beautiful than that which has has an especial appeal for the man of | ‘ History Is Traced. | | A century ago, it was pointed out, the § fre style in America aped that of ' i S f I :’;:e. Even the workmanship of the 1 s a uccess u o e old master, Duncan Phyfe, declined, \ : because of the popular craving for the ) I I I | I omate and bombastic. This was fol- | lowed by the stodgy Victorian style, in v, o i S o W Success—the goal which every ambitious American is striving to achieve. Success scured, and more attention was paid to ; the new machinery produced than to the furniture it made. After this era | came the atrocious golden oak period e/ o help make a successful and happy home. And what then, you ask, ]n a successful home? i the craftsman period, when solid | ; . . s y ¢ 4 4 N aaintil Dul nob particularly It is a place where the memBers of a family are living together in loving companionship e e tanseation wos modsTistic J and harmony. Without a doubt, it is environment that does the most toward bringing furniture, and the gaudy and absurd . . . A Ao AT Sy : about this happy state of being. And now, today, as people become more alert to so that those which su 9 e in which we live. ¢ : . ; Lk : m‘gdcfo';‘d"}m,lmm and, formality have ? this fact they are seeing the necessity of making the furnishing lf‘d decorating of expiained. * He has seen the ebb_and 4 their home an important event. No longer will any comfortable living room suite flow of many fads and fancies and re- ) : e bicksri B I vt ; do. True, it must be comfortable, but it must also be beautiful in appearance. autiful. “The 3 . = s wwew . No longer will just a sturdy, durablé rug do. It must be sturdy, yes, but it must Most Popular Styles. . 3 % also blend with the furniture. No longer will just any lamps, drapes and hang- “The most popular styles today, in p i . addition to our own Oolonial produc- M4 ings do merely because they might serve the purpose. They, too, must be of century. o A : e hnndno‘lg:ryl-{ew};wm':. chipper 3 ; beauty, of fine wearing quality; must blend harmoniously with the entire Saatie Ak :h :ol;g-:ov‘en flu; 4 : ) room, and certainly, like all the furnishings, must be at a reasonable price. their era was indeed the n age of 3 maker, Phyte, G1d his et work under W lert st dy to serve the ever changing and grow. - s rt store—ready to serve the ever and grow- am Savery worke pl A / P . in accordance with the traditions es- ; ing needs of the people. We have a decorative staff, who, at our tal ’ $ vk selling iIn ex- expense, are here to help you plan your home. We have the cess of any other period designs. Maple . : ; % is being used more and more for Early : things you choose to put in your home. And it is a marvel- Ame\’x‘xc?nl cn;:xom :‘?dhmr th&mm rovincial style, which combines so ; & . - " Eamog&:{dy with this type of furni- ) ously tasteful and wide choice. Charming early American ture. particular] In lacobean o . . . s, finished m&‘ % Tich Gt Wi s furniture, smart modern furniture, Oriental rugs, domestic rown, * om! more popular and i has an especial appeal for the man of / A rugs, all sizes and shapes of lamps, the newest styles One interesting development is the { ) H - R ) & ropping of the oid{ashioned idea that o in drapes, exquisite linens! And price is no barrier necessary to furnish & room . H . strictly to one period. The essential : at Moses’. True, we have expensive things, but today is harmony of line and color. It . oy > matlers not if & plece of furniture is we also have everything within the means of every- English, French, Spanish or American if it really seems to “belong” with its neighbor. i body. And now we have assembled all these e = . furnishings in a gorgeous display to show them LYLE TO GET EQUAL to you just as they will look in your home. JOB CONS|DERAT|ON Come in, look around, visit with us, B B i et ? and enjoy this display, because we Bribery Charge, May Seek Post think we have made a success of it. in Usual Manner. y in profession—success in knowledge—success in wealth—and all for what? Why, all to By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, September 25—There | 48 no vacancy in the Prohibition Bureau | 8t Seattle for Roy C. Lyle, former ad- | ministrator recently acquitted of bribery | charges, but should one occur and | Lyle makes application for it he will | Iecelve the same consideration as any | A T h L AL R other applicant, Col. Amcs W. Wood- 4 ¢ 1 y — I l I — cock, national director of prohibition, | b it b 2 e I v l n g O o #aid here Tuesday night. \ - - 2 & He said he knew, nothing of Lyle's | - jinder temporary suépension trom ‘pro- | ! n forces of easury Depart- | E T P, ment since July, 1930, when prohibition | | 2 : Z { A The Center of Your Home enforcement was transferred to the | / % E : ( o = Department of Justice, had never been | L= [ % N T an ‘scminikirator in bis depariment and | f 2 7 «allnfv g Bl e o . 5 Jwi L0 45 ™ . ‘s The Georgian style marks the charm of this room. A type fi'm?’m'flefi;f;":“"_‘;‘x:‘fb:{ i : i\ ” . o) f to delight the hearts of true furniture lovers. make application for a position he | o Y would be “investigated with the same | ] = =3 thoroughness that all applicants are investigated by the Department of Justice.” | . ' = “I do not want to pre-judge Lyle’s | h D R — % ‘ 3 l B d R st S 2 g i —The Dining Room - SR S ;;)rl:éngwl;;;g;zinbo;xt hlxherstandirdls A : g F' d C l R C G e prohibition forces and if Lyle aals 2 { 7 P " makes application Tor & position and e | Where Hospitality Reigns Wi Gl e VST does not come up to these higher | s . 5 3 4 ¥k BRI " ' sm‘\éi;’;qg he will not be given the | A dining room setting expressive of the atmos- "";m..;,, Wesley L. Jones was quoted | phere of the American Empire period of 1820 to as saying that Lyle would be rein- | 1830. stated automatically in the Federal | prohibition enforcement service if he 80 desired. | Col. Woodcock 18 here on an| irspection trip. | A bed room worked out in a restful and harmonious color scheme of peach, Venetian gray and soft French blue. SEES NO CHANGE IN MORAL | g o | =) ‘ i . CODE OF YOUNG PEOPLE | g Wihe 1T N J. Elmer Morgan Tells Parent-| o oy —A Dinette Suite— = ATy o e e —In the Guest Room— ever Been 80 Sound.” | Designed for an Apartment “ = A Hostess’ Ablllly Shines " % SJ&'::TR?; 2051 Showing how the modern small-sized apartment A hostess would show perfect taste in furnishing people in re- | dining room can be compact without losing impres- > = this room in keeping with this Early American e e | P siveness—and at little expense. == : maple suite. day # g meeting here . of the ciation Board of agers. | L These Are The board decided to held the na-| tional convention of the association at | Hot Springs, Ark., next May 1 to 10, Mrs. Harry Cope, of Columbus, Oho, | SR . i Actual Reproductions made in setting up art consciousness ! in school children through the joint !, work of parents and teachers. This she said, the program would be ned to fllustrate concretely to the simple, everyday idea of re: : i Y - | of fl"&g‘: art to the average well rounded & o life. to break up into little groups - ':k“l’hl it possible to use the piano Beparate Music Room. p—y | 5oz - ] D’ l W H T P e S, pesiitng : , _ = Isplays € Mave thout annoying others. Any one who ;1-- iried to Tead when young people are singing at the plano will appreciate T00m