Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1931, Page 24

WOMEN T0 TEACH WORLD FRIENDSHIP Viist of 60 Children to Capi- tal, England, France, Will Start Patriotic Plans. Col. James A. Moss, president of the | United States Flag Association, has an- mounced plans for the mobilization of women in every country for the educa- tion of children on subjects of world friendship and rational patriotism. The association’s newly organized Women's National Council will under- take the educational program. Mrs. Herbert Hoover is honorary chairman of the council, which has among its members Mrs Calvin Coolidge, Mrs. Willlam Howard Taft and cabinet mem- bers' wives. us well as other prominent women throughout the coumtry. ‘The movement will be officially inaug- urated on Flag day. June 14, when threescore boys and girls selected from different sections of the country will ther in Washington for a week’s visit national snrines here, following which they will go to England and France as “envoys of friendship” to bear greetings to chidren there from the boys and girls of America Plans are on foot for a mass meeting | N.of children in London to welcome the | Wisitors. In England they will be greet- ed by the King and in France by the | President. In 1932 it is planned to make the peace pilgrimage to other countries. | NAVY ORDERS Capt. Lelgh Noyes, detached com- mand Division 14, Destroyer Squadron, Battle Fleet, about May 10: to Bureau of Navigation. Comdr. Vance D. Chapline, detached U. 8. 8. Whitney after June 1; to Naval Operations. Comdr. Freeland A. Daubin. detached U. 8. 8. New Mexico after June 1: to Naval Academy. Comdr. Robert R. M. Emmet, de- tached U. S. S. Arkansas about August 15; to Bureau of Na tion. Comdr. William B. Howe. detached staff, Naval War College, Newport, R. L., | about May 5: to command Destrover Division 7, Destroyer Squadron, Scout- ing Force. Comdr. Prank H. Luckel, detached | Office of Naval Communications: to duty as officer in charge, Recruiters’ Training School, Naval Training Sta- tion, San Diego, Calif. Comdr. Charles H Morrison, detached | U. 8. 8. Holland about May 20; to Bu- Teau of Engineering. Comdr. Raleigh C. Williams, detached command U. S. 8. Barry about June 27; to Harvard University, Cambridge, | Mass. | Comdr. Charles M. Yates, detached U. 8. S. Milwaukee after June 30; to! Northwestern University, Evanston, Il Lieut. Comdr. Joseph Y. Dreisonstok, | detached U. S. S. Pennsylvania: to Hydrographic Office, Navy Department. Lieut. Comdr. Ellis S. Stone, detached :umu Navigation; to command U. S. ‘Lieut. Ralph Earle, jr.. detached U. 8. 8. Truxton; to Naval Academy. Lieut. Hugh D. Lyttle, orders modi- . _Redma detached command U. S. 8. §-8 about March 21; to_command U. 8. S. Falcon. (Junior Grade) Richard E. Myers, orders modified; to Destroyer Squadron 15, Asiatic Fleet. Lklin (Junior Grade) Harlan K. (Junior Grade) Thomas U. Sisson, orders January 12 further mod- ifled; to VO Squadron 3B. Lieut. (Junior Grade) 3 William A. Sutherland, jr., detached Naval Station, Pensacola, Fla., about February 20; to Carrier Division 2, U. 8. Fleet. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Ernest S. von Kleeck, jr., detached U. 8. S. Crownin- shield; to U. 8. 8. Bernadou. Ensign Eugene C. Carusi, uncomplet- ed portion orders December 3 revoked; detached U. S. 8. Houston; to Receiv- ing Ship, San Francisco. Ensign Edmund L. Garcia, detached U. 8. §. Bernadou; to U. S. §. Crownin- shield. Ensign John G. Urquhart, jr., to duty U. 8. 8. Rochester; orders January 31 modified. Air Medical Corps. Comdr. Willlam H. Connor (M. C), | detached Naval Hosp'tal, Washington, D. C, about May 1: to U. S. Naval Hospital, Pearl Harbor, T. H Comdr. Ralph W. McDowell (M. C.), detached Naval Hospital, Pear] Har- bor, T. H.; to Naval Hospital, Wash- ington, D. C | Lieut. Comdr. John Harper (M. C.), detached U. §. 5. Trenton; to Bureau Medicine and Surgery. | Lieut. Comdr. Marvin M. Gould (M. | C.), detached Naval Station, St.| , V. 1, about March 25: to Re- eeiving Station, Hampton Roads, Va. Lieut. Comdr. William T. Lineberry , detached Naval Station, St. . V. I about March 25: to Re- | Hampton Roads, Va. | Lieut. Comdr. Jacob W. Troxell (M. | ©.), detached U. §. S. Pennsylvania; to U. 8. 8. Trenton Lieut. (Junior Grade) Jack R. George | (M. C.), detached U. S. S. Oglala: to Bubmarine Base, Pearl Harbor, T. H Lieut. (Junior Grade) David J. Cra- covaner (M. C.), detached Naval Sta- tlon, St. Thomas, V. I, about March 25: to Recelving Station, Hampton Roads, Va (Junior Grad:) Emmett D. Hightower (M. C.), detached Naval Station, St. Thomas, V. I, about March 35; to Receiving Staton, Hampton Roads, Va. Chaplain Corps. Lieut. (Junior Grade) William H. | Rafferty (Ch. C), detached Naval Sta- | tion, St. Thomas, V. 1. about March 25; to Receiving Station, Hampton | Roads, Va. Supply Corps. ville F. Byrd (8. C) aval 2 tached fourth naval district about | ¢ Storage—Packing Moving [ For 30 years President KRIEG FURNITURE RENTING THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON March 30; to Naval Air Sation, Pensa- cola, Fla. Civil Engineer Corps. Lieut. (Junior Grade) William L. Richards (C. E. C.), detached Naval Station, St. Thomas, V. I, about March 25; to Receiving Station, Hampton, Roads, Va. Warrant Officers. April 10; to duty as officer in charge Naval Radio Station, Chollas Heights, San Diego, Calif. Chief Pay Clerk Floyd L. Chapman, detached U. S. S. Florida ut Febru- ary 16; to U. S. 8. Omaha. WILL TRY i’OR PARTS Chief Machinist Leon W. Knight, detached U. S. S. Wandank: to Navy |Pierce Hall Players to Present Yard, Boston | “The Romanti ng Lady.” Chief Machinist Bennett M. Proctor, | . 10¢ Remantic Young Lady. Tryouts for parts in their third detach:d U. S. S. Owl about May 1; to Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va presentation of the season, “The Ro- Chief Radio Electrician Anthony B. |mantic Young Lady.” will be held by Pronier, detached U. S. S. Altair about the Pierce Hall Players at Sixteenth Store Opens 9 A. M. Sharp, Sp'ring Frocks $8.95 Regularly $10 Canton crepes, georgettes, printed crepes jacket frocks, one piece or two piece styles. Every new color and color contrasts. All sizes. Sketched: A crepe frock. The back- ground gray, the small stripes navy blue, the dots navy blue and scarlet, and a Sound dashing? in ecru and ivory. is long. scarlet sash. 1t is. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR Handbags $2 Leather bags, crepe bags, moire and faille. All imagin* able colors, especially bright ones. Even to a red crepe one for the dress sketched above. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR and Harvard streets Wednesday night. The three-act play is by the Spanish dramatist, G. Martinez Sierra. The English version by Helen and Harley Granville-Barker will be used. The Casting Committee Wednesday night will include K. Hilding Beij, chairman of the council of the players, and Ina Hawes, who will direct the play. Theatrical Producer Expires. LONDON, February 16 (#).—Herbert Clayton, theatrical producer, died today in a London hospital of pneumonia, developing from an influenza attack. D.. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 193V ELECTRICAL DEVICE EXPLORES UNDERGROUND FOR BUILDERS By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, February 16.—Electri- cal exploration is the latest scientific aid of tunnel making and dam buflding. | tutes for the usual exploring drill. In-, Simply by laying a few wires on the surface, electrical exploration locates bedrock as much as 100 feet below sur- face. Recent practical results of this exploration were describ>d to the Ameri- can Institute of Mining and Metal- lurgical Engineers today by E. G. Leonardon of New York. The electrical feeler current substi- stead of bringing up samples of the subsiances It penetrates, the current sends back messages telling how much resistance it encounters. From this the engineers can tell what kind of layer of earth or rock makes the resistance. W. . Moses & Sons $7.50 Shoes 3 .50 Straps, pumps and ties. Navy blue, black, brown and patent leather. High or low heels. All sizes. SECOND FLOOR i i b‘xi*un-up;.v o 8 ; | Tailored French marquisette and dotted marquisette curtains Ruffled figured marquisette curtains with valance in green, rose, blue and gold. Ruffled marquisette curtains in rose, blue, green, gold and orchid. All are full width, 214 yards MOSES—THIRD FLOOR $2.75 Inlaid Linoleum $1.25 Yard MOSES—FOURTH FLOOR 25c Linen Crash, 19¢ yd. Compact rock sends a message of high resistance. Soft rocks are good conductors, with low eesistance. Sand is often puzzling, a snare, as always. Leonardon said, although the electri- cal feeler cannot solve all formations, it has located accurately bedrock at 75 | feet under the St. Lawrence River near Morrisburg, Ontario, and Ogden Is- land, N. Y. It mapped accurately a 13,200-foot tunnel at Bridge River, in British Co- lumbia, for the Pacific Great Eastern Railway. Near Masson, Quebec, it lo- cated the underground rock for an aqueduct. and DOWN” ONE OF THE NEW FASHIONS IN MILLINERY Specially Priced For Founders’ Week ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 7th St. and La. Ave. NW. 65th Issue of Stock Now Open for Subscription Money loaned to members on easy monthly payments James E. Connelly James F. Shea President Secretary Every New Mode, Straw and Color Hand Blocked—Hand Tailored MOSES—FIRST FLOOR All-linen crash dish toweling and glass toweling. 50c Towels, 3 for %I All-linen hemstitched huck face towels. or with colored borders. $8 Linen Cloths, $425 All-linen cloths, size 2x214 yards. Special. Week. Others Choice patterns in imported English linoleum. Patterns suit- able for any interior, but a limited quantity of each pattern. A special purchase for the Founders’ Week Sale, Cocoa Door Mats, 69¢ $35 Oriental Rug, $17.50 $7.25 & $8.25 Napkins, $4'25 doz. All-linen damask table napkins, size 22”x22”. Special for Founders’ MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. Ay Unusual shades MOSES—FIRST FLOOR All white, solid colors $1.25 $1.00 Full-fashioned, Stockings Regularly $1.85 $1.50 Now . S|45 . $]-30 . . % $|.05 . 85¢c chiffon ‘or . o service weight; modern heel. All sizes and colors. 35¢ p Men's Socks r—4 prs. $1 MOSES—FIRST FLOOR $20 Lamps, 57+ Others $20 table lamps in five different styles attractively finished in brass, copper or pewter. especially suited to the modern home or apartment. A special value for Founders’ Week. A limited quantity. in modern designs Pajamas, $27 The newest and cutest pa- jamas yet! Figured broad- cloth, a blouse with a sash, and wide balloon trousers with a ruffle. A wide selection. Slips, 5165 Crepe de chine or French crepe, lace trimmed or tailored. \Flesh, white or blush. MOSES—THIRD FLOOR ’3omuuns' T0 q STOP HEAD COLD _JJ At the first signs, out the nasal ‘with soothing, cleansing Handkerchiefs Women’s 85(: doz. A dozen white ling; handkerchiefs with !-l& inch hems are offered as a Founders’ Week Special. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Kiddies' Frocks | Boys’ and Girls’ Sweaters | Little boys’ and girls’ all-wool sweaters. Reg- ularly $1.95. Sizes 1 to 6. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR Undie; 65c Tailored styles in run- proof rayon vests and bloomers. In pink or peach. Vest sizes 36 to 42. Bloomers sizes 5 to 7. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Daintily made frocks of sheer dimities, voiles or broadcloth. Regularly $1.50 to $1.95. 1to 6. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR Scarfs, sl Chic, silk sport scarfs. Va- rious designs, bright Spring colors. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday morning at 1'2c per day and 5c . Can you afford to be without this service at this cost? Telgphone N: ational 5000 and de-