Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1931, Page 12

A—-12 PUBLIC TO VISIT SCHOOL GARDENS Inspection of Pupils’ Work in Special Program In- vited Tomorrow. School gardens of many public schools here will be thrown open for inspection by the public tomorrow, :’hich is the annual garden inspection ay Many distinguished visitors are ex- pected to be among those who visit the gardens, the work of pupils who have been participating in a special school garden program. The gardens will be open from 9 to 3 o'clock, and in many schools com- mittees of parents will assist the prin- cipals and teachers of elementary sci- ence in receiving their guests. The garden supervision of division 1-9 is in charge of Miss Esther Scott, as- sisted by Misses Beulah Dove, Gertrude Driscoll, Ruth Melroy, Helen Stohlman, Edith Robinson, Lucille Wilkinson and Mrs. Mabel S. Weidemann. In division 10-13 P. J. Rayford is director, assisted by Alfred Brent, Mrs. Jennie Brad- ford, Mrs. Maude Hawkins and Rex- ford Ovelton. Most Interesting Gardens Listed. Gardens of special interest include the giant vegetable garden at Reservolr School, Elliot place and Potomac ave- nue; the flower garden at Fillmore School, Thirty-fifth and R streets: the flower garden with sundial at H. D. Cooke School, Seventeenth and Euclid | streets; the rock garden at Raymond | School, Tenth and Spring road; the | first scason garden at Benning School, Benning road and Minnesota avenue northeast; the Edmonds-Maury garden, ‘Twelve-and-a-half and B streets north- east, which had to make two starts due | to vandalism, and the many featured | garden at Wheatley School, Montello avenue and Neal street northeast. | In addition there are the flower and | vegetable gardens at John Burroughs School, Eighteenth and Monroe streets | northeast; the manual training depart- | ment’s pergola and other additions to | the garden of the Deanwood School, | ‘Whittingham street and Lane place northeast; the garden along a stream at Birney School, Nichols avenue and Sheridan place southeast, and others. The formation of junior garden clubs in many of the schools this year has | added interest in the gardens, and it | is hoped by the teachers that more | will be formed so all schools in the city will have gardens. i Others "to Be Opened. Other schools whose gardens will be opened to public inspection tomorrow include Brightwood, Thirteenth _and | Nicholson streets; ~Buchanan, _Thir- | teenth and E streets northeast: Bunker Hill. Fourteenth and Michigan avenue northeast; Corcoran, Twenty-¢ighth | and M streets; Jackson, R street and | Avon place; Keene. Blair and Riggs | roads: Kingsman, Fourteenth and E | strects northeast; Wallach, Tenth and D streets southeas ‘Webb, Fifteenth and Rosedale streets northeast: Wil- | son Teachers' College, Eleventh and | Harvard streets: Woodridge, Carlton | and Center avenues northeast. | Birney Annex, Fifteenth and W streets southeast; Garfield, Alabama | avenue and Twenty-ninth street south- | east: Crummel, Gallaudet avenue and | Fourteenth strest northeast: Burville, | Fifty-second street and Division ave- | nue northeast; Giddings, Third and G | streets southeast; Military Road. Mili- | tary road betwsen Thirteenth and | Fourteenth streets, and Reno, Howard and Fessenden streets. Nearly 40,000 applications for patents | e filed in England last year. i Pastor to Advise Prospective Brides On Birth Control By the Associated Pres TORONTO, Ontario, May 30. —Rev. Canon Lawrence Skey, rector of St. Anne's Angelicen Church, sald Thursday he would give birth control information to any young woman of his parish about to married. Inspect:r David McKinney of the morality department of the Toronto police force said he would make no move in the mat- ter_unless forced to do so. Bishop James Sweeny of the Tor:nto diocese retused to com- ment last night. The Toronto Synod is meeting next week. LABOR CO-OPERATING IN MEMORIAL FAIR Locals to Sponsor Bootlis at Ex- position to Raise Money for Monument. Local trade and labor unions in Washington are co-operating in ar- rangements for the Central Union’s Fair and Exposition, to be held at the Union Market Terminal, Fifth and Florida avenue northeast. June 15-27. for which midway attractions and other events are being scheduled. ‘The fair is being held by the union to raise money for the District of Co- lumbia War Memorial. One of the special acts will be per- formed by Valencia, aerial performer, from Playland Park, South Bend, Ind. Among the locals which will sponsor booths are the Drapery and Carpet Seamstress’ Local, No. 50: Upholster- ers’ Local, No. 58; Carpet Linoleum and Soft Tile Lavers’ Local, No. 85; Local No. 239 of Journeymen Barbers' Inter- national Union: Butchers' Workmen's Local, No. 393, as well as the Govern- ment Printing Office and Bureau of Engraving and Printing workers and many private firms throughout the city. Headquarters for the fair are in the Earle Building, from which office tickets are being sold. ‘The celebrated fight between John L. Sullivan and Flood took place on a large barge on the Hudson River. Bix ness and small profits in the ‘asgresate make g jower price: conducted thirty years and now in position 10 give you the best dentistry at & price which others cannot or the same hish-grade workm: SUCTION sucTio! Gold Crown and Bridge Work Per Tooth, $6 and $8, Guaranteed All Gradnate Dentists. clenist and Maids in Atten: Pain Preventive Methods Large. Comfortable Offices. Terms of Payment May Be Arransed DR. FREIOT Phone NAtional 0019 407 7th St. N.W. {|| Entrance Next to Kay's Jewelry Store THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 31, 1931—PART ONE. CONMUNITY CHEST WL PEN CANPS 5,000 Persons to Be Accom- modated Through Gifts of Washingtonians. With the Summer season at hand, various camps operated by Community Chest agencies are preparing to accom- year. Some camps will receive underprivi- leged children and their mothers on a non-pay basls and others are for boys and girls whose parents can pay, with the Chest making up the deficiencies. The two larges’ free camps, Good Will in Rock Creek Park and Pleasant at Blue Plains, will opsn July 1 and June 30, respectively. These two re- sorts will accomm~date between 1.300 and 1,400 underprivileged mothers and children, and are operated by the As- sociated Charities. The Salvation Army camp at Patux- ent, Md., also operated for underprivi- modate more than 5,000 persons this | d mothers and children, will open date about 500 persons during the sea- son. Camp Roosevelt, the Boy Scouts’ camp on Chesapeake Bay, will cpen June 22. It will care for about 800 boys during the Summer. Camp Wilson will open June 15. This also is a Scout camp and accommodated about 500 boys_last year. Camp May Flather, the Girl Scout camp in the Shenandoah National For- est in Virginia, opens June 29. It will accommodate about 800 girls during the season. Camp Reeder, the Boys’ Club camp on the Wicomico River, will open June 29 and the boys are already at work preparing for the seascn. camp will take care of about 500 boys during the season. Y. M. C. A. to Open Camps. Camp Letts, the Y. M. C. A. play- ground, opens June 19. This camp fur- nishes facilities for about 400 boys dur- ing the seasom. Kamp Kahlert, the Y. W. C. A. re- sort cn the West River, will take care of 500 to 600 girls during the season. It opens June 22. ‘The Twelfth street branch of the Y. M. C. A, in connection with the col- ored Boy Scouts, will open a new camp in Maryland cn July 5. Camp Clarissa Scott, the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. camp at High- land Beach. will open July 20. Holiday House, maintained by the Girls' Friendly Society on the Potomac me.mm 23. This camp will accommo- | main below Alexandria, is open and wiil re- open until December. It accom- modates about 800 persons during the Summer. Aided By Charity Gifts. All these camps are supported in g}l:zl: or in part by the &nnmunlty st In addition to the regular camps, the Christ Child Society will operaf its home for convalescent children at Rockville throughout the Summer, fur- nishing proper diet and exercise for young patients well enough to leave various hospitals but still requiring spe- cial attention not available at their homes. The Children’s Country Home at Eighteenth street and Bunker Hill road northeast, performs a similar function this Summer. Further facilities will be provided children to keep them off the streets during the dangerously hot days of Summer at_playgrounds operated by Juanita K. Nye Council House, Neigh- borhocd House, Friendship House and the Noel House Boys' Club. Family Forms Club to Dine. ‘The Hoare family is to meet together again at dinner. To accomplish this Alfred Hoare, the head, has formed the “Hoare Family Dining Club,” and is enrolling members, some of whom have not met for 50 years. Many members will travel from distant parts of the world to attend. held in a London restaurant. Hoare has just retired from the pnr‘nersmp in Hoare's Bank in London. The meetings will be | C. FORT HUMPHREYS HORSE SHOW HELD = Lieut. L. C. Prentiss Is Victor in Open Jumping Class at Annual Events. Special Dispatch to The Star. FORT HUMPHREYS, Va., May 30.— The fifth annual graduation horse show of the Engineer School was held this afterncon at the local show grounds before a colorful crowd of vis- itors from Washington, Quantico and nearby Army posts. Entries in the events were limited to residents of Fort Humrhreyu.- Col. Edward H. Schulz, commandant of the Engineer Schol, acted as head judge and was assjsted by Capt. Camp- bell Brown, Marine Corps, of uantico, and Capt. Brom R. Whitthorne, Q. M. . The show was arranged by Capt. Harry A. Buckley, Cavalry, equitation instructor at the Engineer School. Prizes and ribbons were donated by the Engineer Mess and presented by Col. Schulz. ‘The classes and winners were as fol- lows: *First event: Company officers’ jump- First, Lieut. Robert Naylor; IQ:- Lieut. John R. Crume; third, Lieut. J. C. B. Elliott. J. C. B. Snow; third, Mrs. M. rston. Third event: Ladies' jumping—First, Mrs. J. C. B. Elliott; second, Mrs. L. E. Oliver; third, Mrs. B. C. Snow. Fourth event: Mixed pair jumping— First, Mrs. 8am Lockwood and Sam |, Lockwcod; second Maj. and Mrs. L. E. Oliver. Fifth event: National Guard and Reserve officers’ jumping—First, Capt. Vadner; second, ‘Lieut. Berke; third, Lieut. F. L. Soutar. Sixth event: Open jumping—First, Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star ever day. The great ma- jority have the paper delivered regularly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 1% cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. If you are not taking advan- tage of this regular service at this low rate, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorrow. Lieut. L. C. Prentiss; second, Lieut. L. J. Rumaggi; third, Sam Lockwood. Seventh event: Enlisted men's ing—Pirst, Pvt. Hackett; secons Crowley; third, Pvt. Gibbs. Eighth event: Musical chairs—FPirst, Capt. Vadner; second, Lieut. Berke; third. Lieut. Crume. Following the show a tea was given in Harris Hall by the Engineer Mess for the entrants and their visitors. jump= Pvt. New Helicopter Tested. ‘Tests of & new form of helicopter in- vented by Oehmichen, the French en,i- neer, are said to have been successful. e trials were made at Velentigney, near Paris. In the first test Oelmichen made an absolutely vertical flight of 200 feet with perfect stabilization, which was followed by a perfect descent. PAINTS BEST GRADES Roof Paint, $1.50 Gal. House Paint, $3.35 Gal. Flat Paint, $2.50 Gal. FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th St. N.W. Labor | KAHN on 7th St Established 34 Years Established 34 Years Specials Monday and Tuesday Genuine Toric Glasses Far or Near Complete With Shell or Metal Frame $3.50 Complete Outfit, With Case and Cleaner Included Genuine Toric KRYPTOK Invisible Bifocal Lenses First and best quality. Kryptok Bifocal Lenses pair to see neer and far). lenses made. Sold regularly $15. Special price Monday & Tuesday, Toric — (one Best $7.50 KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 Seventh St. N. W. Between F and G Streets AMERICAN RADIATOR C O. HOT-WATER PLANTS Save Money! Order Now! 3 Years to Pay—Lowest Terms New Guaranteed American Radiator Products Hot Water Plant Complete for 6-Room House American Heating 9807 N. Y. Averue This price includes 18-in. boiler, 6 radiators, 300 ft. radiation. 3 Years to Pay. SPECIAL MONTHLY TERMS No cash down payment is necessary for immediate instal- lation . . . give us your order NOW. Start paying Septem 1. Then pay the bill in 3 ye Let our Graduate Heating Engineers give complete facts about this plant. We're glad to do it . . . no obligation. Call or write us NOW. Engineering Co. = "Nat. 8421 et ————————————————————————————————— PAY THE BILL IN THREE YEARS low the actual retail value. $50 Tea and Coffee Set Heavily plated silver set consist- ing of tea pot, coffee pot, sugar pewter in grey finish. Very special. poul and cream plicher of guaran- g ic SR 65¢c 282 HE Ladies’ Jewelry Priced to Sell! Up-to-date jewelry of exquisite designs offered at prices that are but a fraction of the fermer selling prices. Many items are not advertised, due to lack of space. $2 Pewter Vases $1.25 Pewter Ladles Mayonnaise ladles of high-grade finished pewter. $5.50 Marcasite Set Real Stone Pendants $20 Diamond Set Sardonyx, onyx, chrysoprase and other stone pendants mounted in sterling silver and e 8 3,55 Each pendant is puditondl complete with ster- e— ling neck chain ... 18-k. Solid White Gold Brooch in dainty pierced and engraved style set with brilliant sparkling diamond. Small dress pins of sterling sitver with enameled Amm.65c Genuine Stone Jewelry Jjade. amethyst, ];{2 New white gold filled circle pins in good looking pierced and engraved styles. Each one with safety catch. Bab: i f sterli silver i t- et Synthetic and stimulated stone in th to start. Wihtie Lroap 1a9ts and other stones in cnameled floral and other designs. $5.50 Pierced Bracelets 5 ATy $1, $1.50 Enameled and Other $2.50 Attractive New tractive enameled and engraved de- brooches mounted in signs. Small, me- 35c siering sitver nd s 1 65 While group ll!l.s.. it Lo iy A— Brooch $3 Enameled Double Compacts Powder compacts in wanted purse $13.35 $1.80 E s $3.68 simulated stones. $6.50 Ph:inm:l T?p Pins $4 Novelty Stone Rings n“"'h'“:"‘- "o ol Sterling silver rings set with brilliants, mareasites ‘65 53‘95 looking designs. sl at— Sterling Baby Pins Stone Set Brooches dium and large sizes Tle Chite ervhar They are decorated with tasty mma Circle Pins $1 Sterling Silver Brooches t with sapphires. wl ol and full and other stones. Very good Py . Buy Graduates’ Gifts Now! re au other other precious in solid hed with plal Y of several distinctive signs. Each one with safety cateh. sale now For Strap Watches [ Men’s watches in sturdy sizes. Many styles and o ey ingl 405 51995 Sm plete with me Howard $37.50 15-Jewel Watches Pocket Square and faney shapes. some ster- Watches ling’ cases, 15" Jewels. Regularly 360 to 5125, Now Ladies’ Wrist Watches Reliable, well made wrist watches in dainty new styles. We advertise but a few of the many values. $17.50 Wrist Watches on Sale New oval designs, jeweled and timed move- s $1875 $35 Wrist Watches (15 jewel) White gold effect wrist watches with good 15-jewel movements. $22.50 New Baggette Watches on $45 Solid Gold Wrist Watches Sale Now Small rectangular wrist watches with 15- Jewel movements. 75 Price RARRRRRRAA $1.50 Enameled Bib Holders For baby's bib these little clip and chain sets are just the thing. The chain is of sterling silver, the clips are decorated $5 EVERSHARP Pencils Automatic pencils”of the gen- uine Wahl Eversharp make. Regular factory price $5 tag is attached to the pencils, now go- ing at— $9.50 $7.50 Scarf Pins Solid Gold, Platinum Top New design scarf pins with full platinum faces. Attractive de- signs that men will enjoy wear- Butterfly Brooches and Pendants Pendants and brooches, fash- ioned of genuine butterfly wings for which the store is famous. Picture effect and plain designs, mounted in sterling silver, reg- ulerly priced from $1.50 up, are offered now at— » 33" * e+ 58 Years as Jewelers to Washington - VICTOR E. DESIO & CO. at 1309 F Street N.W. RETIRING SALE Affords a Rare Opportunity to Save on Fine Jewelry Entire Present Stock on Sale at Reductions to 50% S;:orel of lovely pieces of jewelry and silverware being sacrificed at this most unusual RETIRING SALE. We are going out of the retail jewelry business and will sell the entire present stock to the public in the shortest possible time—to accomplish this we have marked down prices on every article in the store, many things below wholesale cost. Including Many Items Just Received of Particular Interest to Graduation and Wedding Gift Buyers Lovely wrist watches, fine diamonds, new rings set with precious stones, solid gold and platinum bracelets, carved amethyst, jade and other pendants at prices be- Attractive bell-top vases of satin- Medium size, at- 75¢ ALL SALES FINAL VICTOR E. DESIO & CO. Jewelers in Washington 58 Years The Butterfly Jewelry Store \ With the Floating Opal Display /7 Opposite Palace Theater and More For weddings, there are lovely pieces of pewter, sterling silver trays, salts and Peppers, sugar and cream sets, vases and many other pieces and sets at prices that prove we are anxious to move the stock in a hurry, These “Examples” Show the Extent of the Phice Reductions on OQur Silverware We can’t list all the wonderful values offered in Pewter, Plate and Sterling silver so we mention these few to demonstrate the savings to be made. There are many equally attractive offerings $5.50 " Sandwich Trays High-grade plated silver cake and sandwich trays with attractive decorations. 5.8 $2.50 Sterling Napkin Rings Good weight napkin rings of Sterling silver. To close out at 12 . . For Men—Jewelry in New Designs For graduation gifts, birthday gifts and for personal use these items listed will prove most welcome. The quality of the merchandise is the best—if it weren’t we would not carry it. PR A 34'95 I e e $9.95 and yellow 2 3 gold cuff links in the new small sizes. sterling silver pocket case for book $3.50 Pocket Knives chains or pocket. Blades of tool steel. for Summer Ti'c clips that hold the tie to the $7.50, $8 Solid Gold $4.50 Tuxedo Stud $6.50 Cigarette Cases wateh ehai ecases in hammered. en- $8 Solid Gold Cuff Links $3.75 Sterling Book Match Cases Unusual engraved and engine-turned matches. Never out of order. A lovely e Sl g 1 95 shirt, most necessary in Summer, $20 Sugar and Cream Sets of extra heavy weight plated Large table size in attrac- silver. tive designs. xold in attractive Solid green old chains at Complet cket five-piece din- Kre- st a few § $2, $2.50 Cuff Links $1 Solid Gold Emblems 9 5 of s’.'.:?.'?.‘:"nfi.,"s::f 6 5 c e e il c $10 Sterling Brushes $9.50 Sterling Cases Closing out a group Watch Chains and Cuff Links Sets in several styles style link: ‘lllrn-flv'h"ned and plain de- "Good weight solid white and green Better than a pocket lighter. A $A.95 Chet case | $1 45 designs. Per pair s Sl e = for mem's watch $3.50 Solid Gold Tie Clips long bristles. sterling silver. Clothes brushes with extra Cigarette cases of solid silver in 5 turned in unusual for an unusual gift. and green gold clij Backs of ::dn:eillm- En- $6£ Suitable graved and engine , Prices Reduced as Much as v3 A Complete Line of Diamond Rings and Watches to Be Sold The Regular Stock Has Been Enhanced by the Addition of These Most Remarkable Values in Diamonds and Watches. Come in and Let Us Show You Diamond Rings We have about thirty-five diamond rings to be sold on this sale at prices we guar- antee to be far below the regular retail value, Men—_Here’s a Real Watch Bargain $12 Jeweled s A large group of fine strap 5 .95 = Special Groups - - - have been made of these rings. They are now priced at $12:50 $]17.50 $]19.95 295 M0 .o $12.50 18-k Solid Gold Wedding Rings T il s e aoeerukt tractive blossom designs in high retief. Special. Strap Watch tehes in newest styles. Hr:"- led i Many Watch | Bargains Not Advertised Genuine Stone Ladies’ Rings Large amethysts, topaz, zircons and other gems, mounted in new pearl-studded, solid gold mountings. Solid Gold Pocket Knives Waldemar chain knives with solid gold handles and good steel biades. Engraved and engine- turned designs. $3.95 Floating Opal Jewelry Drops, rings, ear drops of gen- uine floating opals, ‘sold only in Washington by Victor E. Desio Ooff & Co.,, are on sale now. Un- usual and distinctive jewelry, that regularly sells from $10 /) upward, now offered at—