Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1931, Page 46

SOCIETY. OPENIN SOUTH 6§Ieth pe Given License for Station—Degrees Will Be Awarded. B the Associated Press. = OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY, Ga. Kpril 18.—A “radio university” with the {ual collegiate degrees as rewards for fiose who pass examinations in the | Bigher learning broadcast, will be dedi- ¢énted here on May 23. | “{The air institution will operate ovcr} Hadio Station WJTL, license for which | was granted yesterday by the Radio | Commission in Washington. The sta- tion will have a range of 15 to 25 miles. Z“We are going to do something we believe to be new in America,” said Dr. Thornwell Jacobs, president of Ogle- forpe. “Of courss, until television is perfected it will not be possible to con- Quct mathematical classes so efficiently as in the personal contact method, but all other respects the procedure will on the same gencral lines as now | tain in universitiss. A3 ” “'Students will enroll, pay tuition, se- Jeet their cours:s, take notes on lectures, £bmit these notes to professors for cor- ection, and stand examination. just as they do now. Personal conferences be- ween the professor and his students | will be held at regul.c intervals a month | o six weeks, and students, upon passing the work in a given course, will receive full college credit.” ~ Several professors will devote their (- full time to radio teaching. MORTGAGE CONCERN UNDER U. S. SCRUTINY| Complaints of Year Said to Have Called Attention of U. S. to Price of Securities. $5 the Associated Press. ~ ‘Word came from the Justice Depart- ghent yesterday that Federal agents had been inquiring into the affairs of the American Bond & Mortgage Co. .-High officials of the department said fhe inquiry had not yet developed into # “definite general investigation” of the company. Z For about & year, it was said, com- phaints have been coming to the depart- fnent, a majority of them centering about the prices of securities sold by he Bond & Mortgage Co. in relation their actual worth. - It was said officially that many of have been followed up, and that he inquiries have led into Boston, New | Fork and other cities. IWord also came from the depart- ment that post office inspectors have Péen making inquiry to determine mhether the laws relating to the use ©f the mails have been violated. 44 AR N Z.Dame Rachel Crowdy of London, now o this country, is chief of the social stions and oplum traffic of the e of Nations end also is the only gmln who experienced five years of ive service in the World War. No More Cold Creams !No More Skin Foods or Astringents This New Way A Scientific Discovery that Condensesa Complete Professional Facial Into ° aSingle Application, Taking Less Than 3 Minutes, That Combines the 4 Fundamentals in Skin Care Urged by Experts! i OW comes a remarkable new 44 development in beauty science. 2: A discovery that experts predict " may soon change all previous ~ i methods in skin care. ‘A way that condenses the four : fundamentals of scientific skin .| care into a single, three-minute %’ home application! And that pro- 7! vides the exact and same effect of a complete Professional Facial costing $3 or more. ~"'A way that combats blackheads “+ and enlarged pores; often with al- #. most_unbelievable results. That ~! banishes premature age lines, and %! the lines of strain and worry. For 2! each application works directly on each and all of these conditions. Hence, a way that eompletely elim- inates the need of costly special . creams and lotions. Of old-time ! cleansing creams, of “skin foods’ and astringents. Yet—that is as easy to use as an ordinary cleans- . ing cream. ? Do you wonder, then, that largely on expert advice tens of thousands Zi of wnrme: are this unique e SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, B 0., MiSS EVELYN KELLER, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Keller of Beresford, S. Dak., who will be married May 21 to Mr. William J. Bulow, jr, son of Senator-elect W. J. Bulow, at St. LAW GROUP TO OPEN of Aeronautics Will Be First Undertaking Here. Establishment of a permanent Wash- ington bureau for the Amecrican In: | Iation at 1012 Thirteenth strect was an- unced yesterday by Prof. F. Cosentini, general director. | At this_bureau will be undertaken | supervised by Prof. G. Ireland of Har- vard University, it was announced. The first of these will be an international code of aeronautics, which i5 to con- | tain all the international conventions, all the air laws of the world | indication of points common to the innovations and reforms propos Other publications will deal with the rights and obligations of American The four fundamentals o] densed into a single, 3:minute application. What It Is It is called Lady Esther Four- Purpose Cream. And it marks the application of totally mew prin- ciples in skin care as defined by the most recent scientific findings of ablest specialists in the field of beauty culture. Each application has four distinct actions on the skin. Cleansing action that cleanses the pores. And thus ends the use of an ordinary cleansing cream. Tissue stimulating action that in- vigorates the deep tissues of the skin. And thus that ends the use of a special “skin food.” Astringent action that eradicates worry, strain and premature age lines, refines pores. And thus that makes the use of youth creams and astringents a folly. Softening action that forms a per- fect base for powder. And thus banishes the need of a powder base. Thus the four fundamentals of skin care are condensed into a sin- gle, 3-minute application. Age lines sogn g0 under this daily PERMANENT BUREAU Publication of International Code stitute of Comparative Law and Legis- | | a serles of English publications, o be | women and the philosophy of law and |a monthly publication also will be iesued. American members of the institute, | Dr. Cosentini said, include Dr. L. | Rowe, director general of the Pan | American Union; Dr. J. Brown Scott, secretary of the Carnegie Institution; George W. Wickersham, chairman of the President’s Commission on Law Observance and president of the Amer- ‘ican Law Institute; Dr. Roscoe Pound, dean of the faculty of law in Harvard University; Dr. C. S. Lobinger, vice president of the Comparative Law Bu- | reau cf the American Bar Association, - and John T. Vance, law librarian of the | Library of Congress. ‘The institute was founded in the Na- | tional University of Mexico in 1930 and | has members in all parts of the world, Prof. Cosentini said. FEMRIEEE R | A great many of our modern trans- | actions in banking date back to the | days of the first Medici family, who | were the great financiers in Italy, and were the first to make a regular habit of advancing money upon pledges. | Hence it is that the three balls, which ! | form the principal portion of their | | heraldic schicvement, still hang over | the door of the modern pawnbroker. f skin care are con~ care. Flabby tissues strengthen and become firm. The skin is kept clean—for the astringent action of this cream closes the pores after they’ve been cleaned. And thus closes them against accumulations that foster imperfections. It is sold under the name of Lady Esther at all drug and department stores at 50 cents and $1.25 a jar. The $1.25 size contains four times the amount in the 50 cent size. Accept Test Do as thousands of women are do- ing. Accept the test offered here. See results for yourself. You'll never go back to old-time ways. MAIL FOR 10-DAY SUPPLY Lapy Esturs s 5720 Armitage Ave., Chicago, TIL , 1 enclose 10 cents. Please send me your 10- day tube of Lady Esther 4-Purpose Cream by parcel post prepaid— in plain package. Name. Y. M. C. A. CLUBS PLAN MEETING TOMORROW Representatives Will Outline Ac- tivities—Elwood Street to Address Session. | ‘The first joint meeting of all Y. M. C. A. clubs and other associated groups will be held at 6:15 o'clock tomorrow night in the assembly hall of the Cen- tral Y. M. C. A. Bullding, 1736 G street. A dinner will be served. Activities of the groups will be out- lined by designated representatives. The organizations to take part in the din- ner include the Glee Club, orchestra, Dramatic Club, Y. M.-Y. W. Recrea- tional Committee, “Y's” Men's Club, Vo- cational Guidance Forum, “life prob- lems” discussion group, Orators’ Club and fraternity. Elwood Street, director of the Com- munity Chest, will deliver an address. Leonard W. De Gast, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A, will preside. Activities of the Y. M. C. A. during March will be reviewed by the board of managers of the association at its monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon at 12:30 o'clock at the University Club. | Luncheon will be served. Statistical reports will be received | from the heads of the educational service, dormitory, boys’, physical and religicus departments. Huston Thomp- | son, president of the Y. M. C. A, will| preside. | U. S. ARCHITECTS DINE E. B. Morris Elected President of | Federal Association. The Assoclation of Federal Architects held its annual dinner Friday night at Olney Inn. Nearly 100 members and | guests were present. An entertain- | ment was furnished by a group from | the George Washington University ‘Troubadors. | Waddy B. Wood spoke informally upon matters pertaining to architecture and the practice of architecture. Officers were elected as follows: E. B. Morris, president; F. W. Southworth, vice president; E. C. Hagus, secreta: F. J. Ritter, treasurer, and L. M.| Lisenring and R. S. Hart, directors. ) Elizabeth Arden’s Velva Bath Mits 633 A fabric bag that fits over the hand — filled with the most fragrant cosmetics. You rub it over your body in the shower or tub and revel in the smooth, clean feel- ing of your skin. For this Arden creation com- bines soap with other soothing p r e parations. Especially good for traveling. Jellef’s Elizabeth Arden Shop Street Floor For Country Tweeds GHlb SIRIPE Setvice Sheer No. 870 3_[ .95 3 pairs, $5.70 A costume is only as smart as its accessories. And correctness is an integral part of smart- ness. Therefore the best dressed women are choosing a not - too- sheer stocking for coun- try tweeds. Practical as well as smart for the fa- mous Gold Stripe stops all garter clasp runs. Jelleg ssgcng. ;Il;é);c Shop Additional Gold Stripe Shop 1013 Connecticut Avenue Dorothy Bickum’s New “Toppie” 37.50 Have you an average figure? Then this new one-piece foundation should be included in your Spring wardrobe for its supple princess lines will mold your fig- ure into long, slim curves and will provide an unbroken foundation for the closely fitted gowns of Spring. Of pink crepe de chine with lace bandeau. Sizes 32 D, to 38. Jellef’s Grey Shops Second Floor % THE NEW elleffs MISS PAULINE L. BROWN, Daughter of Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown, U. §. A, engagement to Lieut. Winston Folk, U. S. in May. D.A.R. take home. nd Mrs. Brown, who announce her , the wedding to take place early —Underwood Photo. and wishes his custody awarded to her. The Delegates to the Convention of Welcome Again to Washington and This Year to The New JELLEFF’S Bullding enlarged since your lagyvisit—interior entirely done over—overflowing now with new"fashions and gift things to A new edition of Washington in Miniature is ready. An attractive reminder of your visit. SOCIETY, 4 SOROPTIMIST CLUBS TO “FETE” CHILDREN! Regional Winners in Good Citizen- ship Contest to Be Given Trips to Capital. Soroptimist Clubs in all parts of the country will conduct good citizenship | contests among school children, with | “good citizenship pilgrimages” to Wash- | ington as prizes, it was announced last | night. The competitions have the approval | of the board of directors of the Ameri- | ean Federation of Soroptimist Clubs, the announcement stated, and plans are now being made. The winners probably will begin arriving here this Fall, it was | added. Mrs, Bertha K. Landes, former mayor | of Seattle, Wash., and president of the | American’ Federation of Soroptimist Clubs, presided at the board mecting. Among members present wWere Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar of Cherrydale, Va., past | president of the federation; Mrs. Nan | Smith _of Philadelphia, vice president; | Mrs. Cora M. Davis of New York, re- gional director of the North Atlantic | district, and Dr. Bernardine Schef- | necker of Detrolt, regional director of | the Midwestern anid South Atiantic dis- | ict. SEEKS CUSTODY OF SON Mother Charges He Is Illegally De- | tained by Relatives. | Mrs. Mary E. Santman, 1443 Spring road, has filed in the District Supreme | Court a petition for a writ of habeas | corpus to obtain possession of her 16- year-old son, Raymond Lloyd Baker. | She charges Harry, John and Lulu | Baker, uncles and aunt of the boy on | his father’s side, are illegally detain- | ing the child and refuse even to let her see him. | Through Attorney David L. Riordan | she tells the court that following the | | death of her busband in January, 1920, | it was temporarily arranged that the boy should live with his father’s peo- ple as she was forced to go to work. She has now remarried, she states, and is financially able to care for the boy WOMAN GIVEN 3 YEARS FOR FALSE PRETENSE Mrs. Zora C. Howe Asks New Trial and Notes Appeal When Court Denies Request. Mrs. Zora C. Howe, 65, yesterday was sentenced in District Supreme Court t¢ | serve three years in prison following her conviction on a false pretense charge. The woman was alleged to have represented herself as the widow of Henry M. Flagler, Florida railroad mag- nate, and to have obtained $1,600 from a nurse employed to take care of her last Fall at the Portland Apartments. Before being sentenced by Justice Peyton Gordon, Mrs. Howe pleaded for a new trial, charging she had not had a fair trial and had not been allowed by her attorney to testify. When the court denied the applica- tion and imposed sentence the woman noted an appeal. She was remanded to jail. LIEBNTER INCCRPORATED . et s Improved— COLD FUR STORAGE «..and while your furs are in storage tak: advantage of our special Summer r for REMODELING and RE- PAIRING. Fur storage—now is the time to give your furs the pratection of our re- cently installed, by fire or moths ANK R. JELLEFF, Inc. A woman’s triple chiffon afternoon dress in navy with three-quarter jacket and ecru lace at meckline and bordering the short sleeves. $49.50. A misses’ diagonally tucked chiffon dress in mavy blue with pleated skirt and a smart accent im the red suede belt. Short sleeves edged with pleats. $29.50. Sheer Crepe Dresses answer your warm weather needs Moravias Crepe Elizabeth Dresses for Misses The finer things—beautifully made. $20.50 $30.50 $4.9.50 Printed chiffons with lace-trimmed jackets, ankle-length skirts. Navy and black sheer crepes with white lace or organdy trimmings. Two-piece styles and one-piece dresses in tai- lored street styles. Long, short or three-quarter sleeves. Georgettes Chiffons Special Selections for Larger Women Salon Gown Shops—Second Floor A woman’s Lebanon brown coat with striking scarf col- lar of white galyak. The back of the coat is seamed to give & long, slender line. $39.50. A mYse ¥ ver, 39.50. scarffof black galyak. negf tucked raglan sleeves modern fur vaults. Complete insurance against damage and against burglary. Just call Met. 0300—"Storage.” es’ black Faulkrinkle vith debonair ascot The 'y smart of youthful. Adding New Coats that are just what is wanted! Coats with Fur Collars Coats for Women Coats with Fur Cuffs For Misses and Juniors 539.50 Coats with collars of galy: broadtail . . . mole. Coats with culffs mole . . . squirrel. Silk coats that women w! long! ak . . . ermine . . .o of fox:< /. | koliasloricii | ill wear all Summer Sports coats for the woman or miss. 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