Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1931, Page 21

PRINCESS VISITS FRIENDS SCHOOL Japanese Honeymooners Re- sume Official Tour After Day of Rest. Prince and Princess Takamatsu of Japan visited the State Department to- | day upon resumption of their sight- seeing after yesterday's rest. After extending their official courte- sles at the department the imperial couple were guests of Ambassador Debuchi of Japan at an informal luncheon. They were to resume their motor tour of the Capital this after- noon. Undersecretary of State and Mrs. Castle will entertain the couple at a formal dinner tonight, the last func- tion to be attended by the prince and princess in Washington. They will leave the Capital tomorrow morning for Philadelphia, having spent six days here. Visits Friends School. ‘The princess also visited Sidwell's Friends School, where Princess Chi- chibu was graduated three years ago. Princess Chichibu, who, as the wife of | the Japanese Emperor's next younger brether, has become the “Empress ap- | parent” of that nation, attended Sid- well’s School while her father, Ambas- sador Matsudaira, was on duty here and she is popularly remembered as Setsu Matsudaira. Her younger sister, Masa, who also attended the school, was obliged to leave before her gradu- ation when her father was transferred to his present post as Ambassador to Great Britain. Princess Takamatsu today asked to be shown the lecture rooms in which her sister-in-law studied. She wanted to see, too, the little Friends’ Meeting House in which Setsu received her diploma in June, 1928. While the diminutive imperial visitor passed only 20 minutes at Sidwell's, she paused to examine the prominently displayed photographs of Setsu. She saw Setsu in her white graduation dress with other members of the 1928 class; in her knickered gymnasium costume, and holding & silver trophy won through tennis prowess. Princess Takamatsu also viewed the silver vase which Princess Chichibu and her imperial husband sent Sidwell's School after their marriage. Guest of Mr. Sidwell. Princess Takamatsu was the guest today of Mr. Sidwell, who escorted her through the building. ‘Yesterday was the only day of com- plete rest which the imperial honey- mooners enjoyed while in the Capital. Despite the delightful Spring weather, the prince and princess passed the day reading and writing in their suite at the Mayfiower Hotel. In the evening, the couple dined in- formally with the Japanese naval at- tache at Alban Towers It was revealed yesterday that while in America, Prince Takamatsu is doing as the Americans are supposed to do. He is declining all alcoholic beverages and is not carrying with him any liquors, although he is at liberty to do 80 under diplomatic immunity. POPE MAKES SECOND ADDRESS OVER RADIO e Talk Is “Inauguration of Science” for Vatican Air Station, Pontiff Declares. By the Associated Press. VATICAN CITY, April 20. —Popek Pius’ voice was broadcast for the sec- ond time from the new Vatican City | radio station yesterday when he blessed | the modern air transmission afforded him by the station. The Pontiff's talk followcd the first of a series of brief discussions of scientific topics by members of the Pontifical Academy. “It is with great pleasure that I pro- | ceed with the second inauguration of | the Vatican radio station, the first| being an inauguration of faith, while | the second is an uguration of | science,” the Pope said. “Of both faith and science the only altar 1s God.| Therefore, the Vatican Council has been able to proclaim that there is no contradiction between faith and science. “New members of the academy have given us an occasion to appreciate the | duties and harmonies which are de- | rived from this union of science and faith. We are thankful and it i contemplation of these two universes, natural end supernatural, that we im- part to you and your noble works our spostolic blessings.” Others who spoke included Father Gianfranceschi, director of the station, who discussed the action of radio) waves of the Vatican's station; Prof. Anile, who told of the origin of lan- guages, and Prof. Navas, who lectured on Oriental insects. | FOREST FIRE SUBDUED | AFTER THREE MEN DIE| By the Associated Press 1 NEW YORK. April 20.—Forest fires burning almost within sight of New | York City's skyscrapers were brought | under control today after a third man | had died fighting them Edward Bach, 68, was burned to death | fighting a fire that threatened a farm | near Newton, N. J. He strayed from | the main group of 100 men, and his | charred body was found in a thicket| laid bare by fire. Two other firefight- ers were burned to death last week. | The New Jersey fire warden an- nounced that ‘all but 3 of the 48 fires | which had been burning in the State | had been extinguished Afrplane pilots reported many fires along Pennsylvania mountain slopes, al- though none appeared out of control. | Small fires caused damage on g Island, and State troopers yesterday | were obliged to suspend the issuance | of permits for picnickers who wished to | make picnic fires. WHEN TOO TIRED 1o *al, & lm nful re- stores 'addy’s appetite. | Dellenouo in -uince pies. Subacnbc Torlay It costs only about 1% cents Ber g5y and © cents Sundays to ve Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly ‘e;:ry evening and Sunday morn- Telephone National 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- nuly The Route Agent will col- lect af h th. CRACK-SHOT 2245 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1931. WooDWARD & LOTHROP 10™ 11™ F aND G STREETS Here Are the Books You Want to Read BLUE RIBBON BOOKS Four Famous Books Just Added to This Popular $1 Line Woman and the New Race, by Margaret Sanger The Next Age of Man, by A. E. Wiggam Pagan and Christian Creeds, by Edward Carpenter The Story of Everest, by Captain John Noel Religious Books, $1 Adventurous Religion By Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick Life of Christ By Giovanni Papini Mrs. Eddy By Edwin Franden Dakin Humorous Books, $1 Is Sex Necessary By Thurber and W hite Pluck and Luck By Robert Benchley Miscellaneous Books, $1 The Rising Tide of Color By Lothrop Stoddard Story of Wall Street By Robert Irving Warshow Mid-Channel By Ludwig Lewisohn Tre Boox Srore, AisLes 23-25, Fist FLoOR. The Dormeyer Will Simplify Your Cooking The Dormeyer electric food mixer gaily per- forms every hard food mixing task—beats, mixes, mashes, pulverizes—and now, with the new extractor, it extracts fruit juices. It is two efficient machines in one, See the special demonstration here this week. Senior model, special dur- ing demonstration, $13.95 Empress Model .. Princess Model .. Duchess_ Mo:_ic] ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, FIFTH FLOOR. Cretonne-Covered Cedarized Chests Low Priced Now— $ 9 5 When You Need Them 4 Attractive cretonne-covered chests—useful for storing Winter clothing and blankets—and nice enough to put in the bedroom. Now is the time to check moths. Make your selections immediately, from our full line of garment bags and moth preventives. Housewares, Firte FLOOR, Biographies, $1 Black Majesty By John W. Vandercook Up the Years From BIOOmeUI’y By George Arliss Benjamin Franklin By Phillips Russell Bismarck By Emit Ludwig John Paul Jones By Phillips Russell The Rise of the House of Rofhsch“d By Count Egon Ceasar Corti Naked Truth Black Laughter By Llewellyn Powys Casanova By S. Guy Endore John D., A Portrait in Oils, By John K. Winkler Queen Victoria By Lytton Strachey George Washington By W. E. Woodward Boss Tweed Houdini 8y Harold Keltock Footlight and Spotlights By Otis Skinner By Claire Sheridan By Denis Tilden Lynch Scientific Books, $1 The Bowl of Heaven By Evangeline Adams Keeping Up With Science By E. E. Slosson Unmasking Our Minds By David Seabury Why We Behave Like Human Beings By George A. Dorsey, Ph. D., LL. D. Exploring Your Mind With the Psychologists By Albert Edward Wiggam Sex and the Love-Life By William F. Fielding Microbe Hunters By Paul De Kruif A Short History of Women By John Langdon-Davies Happiness in Marriage By Margaret Sanger The Book of Marriage By Count Hermann Keyserling and Others Modern Wonder Workers By Waldemar Kaempffert Special—New Bird Baths In Two Decorative Finishes Bird baths complete with pedestals in two attractive finishes—a fine tan tone, and a charming two-tone finish. GarpEN PURNITURE, FIrrr FLOOR. Colorful Glass Bridge Sets Will Be $5 $3.95 in Regular Stock Colorful glassware in artistic shapes—particu- larly attractive for Summer luncheons and bridge parties. The special set includes six footed tumblers, six sherbet glasses and six salad plates. In burgundy, rose and green. This glassware will be a new addition to our regular stock. Stemware, Priced Separately, 25¢ each Salad Plates, $4 dozen GLAsSWARE, Frrret FLOOR. Travel Books, $1 Skyward By Admiral Richard E. Byrd, U. S. N., Ret. Four Faces of Siva By R. J. Casey Mother India Fix Bayonets By John W. Thomason, Jr., Captain, U. S. Marine Corps Roaming Through the West |ndles By Harry A. Franck By Katherine Mayo Adventures in Arabia By W. B. Seabrook East of the Sun and West of the Moon By Theodore and Kermit Roosevelt Sailing Alone Around the World By Captain Joshua Slocum A Beach Comber in the Orient Paris Salons, Cafes and Studios By Sisely Huddleston Across Mongolian Plains By Roy Chapman Andrews By Harry L. Foster The GE Refrigerator for the Small Family $212 Enjoy the comfort of a new General Electric Refrigerator in the warm Summer months. Household tasks are lightened when many delicious frozen delicacies are added to the menu. This Model “S-42” is ideal for the small family. It has 715 square feet of food shelf area, a white “Sanak” exterior, chrome plated hardware, straxght wire shelves thrnughout, and makes 48 ice cubes. Or, if yours is a larger family, see the larger GE models on duzlny here—and remember, each bears the ew 3-year guarantee. Convdnient Terms If Desired ErEcTRIC REFRIGE} Frrre Flroor.