Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1931, Page 20

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B4 = ’ T’S TIME You had us store your fur- niture ‘and valuables while away. Ask for rice. —The Original— KRIEG’S EXPRESS & STORAGE CO. 616 Eye St. __Dist: 2010 SPECIAL ROUND-TRIP Excursions SUNDAY,JULY 12-26 $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington Leave Washington 7:40 A M. Returning Same Day Tickets Good In Coaches Only SUNDAY, JULY 12-26 $4.00 to Atlantic City Leave Washington 6:15 A.M. Returning — Leave Atlantic City 7:00 P. M. Tickets Good in Coaches Only WEEK - END EXCURSIONS $8.50 to New York AND RETURN Go any Saturday. Return to and including 7:00 P.M. from Jersey City Terminal. ANl Times Shown Standard BALTIMORE & OHIO Get Up Feeling Fine cal ailments are caused from constl pation. VISUAL EDUCATION IS TESTED HERE | From 46 States Participate in Experiment. The first of the specially prepared educational films which 96 grammar school graduates have come here to test was revealed today as nothing more mysterious than a talking motion pic- ture of a teacher giving an illustrated blackboard lecture with a few actual scenes of the phenomenon under dis- cussion. ‘The films, shown in Corcoran Hall at George Washington University instead of at the Wardman Park Hotel as orig- inally announced, were those prepared | by the Fox Film Corporation with the co-operation of leading educators. The audience was composed of the 96 grad- uates from 46 States and the District of Columbia, who were invited to come here under the sponsorship of the test of the value of such films. Yesterday the children were given a secret examination, the questions in which were guarded by Miss Jessle La- Salle, head of the department of re- search in the District public school sys- tem. Today the first of the educational | films themselves were projected. In one | of the films viewed by a reporter for The Star, a lesson was taught in the behavior of glaciers, tracing the oper- |ation from the gradual movement of | the ice field down valleys as lake beds { were cut out of mountains until the ! glacier edge breaks off at the coast to | form icebergs. A “professor” was shown | standing before the blackboard. As he | lectured, he drew lillustrations on the board. Under his skilled fingers, moun- tains, valleys and glaciers grew in chalk. | The 'masal tones which the sound de- | vices of the camera gave his voice, thus | defying an uninitiated audience of pupils to understand such ter as “medial” and ‘“lateral mol e coun- teracted when the “teacher” wrote the words out on the blackboard and re- peated them several times. The teacher had been discussing the advance of glaclers to the coast and had described verbally the “thunderous” roar accompanying the breaking off of “icebergs.” To illustrate the magni- tude of the bergs, he sketched little ships, explaining the danger of sailing too close into the danger zone. Then he suggested: “But let's take & trip to Alaska to see for ourselves these glaciers.” The film accommodatingly blinked When you awake in the| gnd there was seen a panoramic view of | © Grammar School GradUates' United States Office of Education for a | THE EVENING STAL, WASHINGTON, Re-elected CHARLES W. CLAYTON. |CREDIT MEN RE-ELECT CLAYTON PRESIDENT Washington Association Names Waldo J. Tastet Again and New Directors. — Charley W. Clayton, secretary of the F. P. May Hardware Co., was re-elected president of the Washington Associa- tion of Credit Men at its annual elec- tion yesterday at the Raleigh Hotel. He is a national figure in the credit world, having served on numerous com- mittees and special appointment of the National Association of Credit Men. Waldo J. Tastet was renamed vice president. Directors elected for a veriod of two years are as follows: John N. Harper, Louis M. Hewlett, W. R. Little, R. B. Leedy, John A. Rellly and Eugene H. Ruark. Directors who still have another year to serve are R. J. Chaney, Hilleary G. Hoskinson, J. Frank Kelly, Maurice Mazo, Kenneth S. Miller, Lister T. Watts and F. W. White. President Clayton in his report called attention to the fact that in his judg- ment the bottom of the depression has been reached, but that a speedy return ‘to prosperity depends almost entirely |upon a safe and sane credit policy. g s | Construction of the southern section the Canton-Hankow Railway in morning feeling depressed and out of a glacier obediently dropping off chunks | China is being pushed to completion. sorts, your system is, no doubt, clog- ged with poisonous impurities. T quickly cleanse the intesti and flush away waste matter, use HEXASOL, a pure saline laxative. HEXASOL has helped thousands during the past 25 years. Allow i | to form icebergs for the interested | pupils. Following their “movie” lesson, the I tract children were given another examination | | to determine how much they had learn- |ed from the pictures. This morning's | program will be repeated tomorrow when many pictures will be projected | for them | Prom Corcoran Hall the young experi- | MAKE YOUR HOME COOL ... ATTRACTIVE | WlIH OUR AWNINGS ed Cos ent B color_efte i to aid you to better health. Gen- menters went to the White House to| CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. erous bottle, 60c at all druggists. | be received by President Hoover. | 714 13th St. Natl. 6708-6709 Men! Here’s Great News! 2,400 Rockinchair Athletic Union Suits The Same Ones That Are Advertised Nationally at $1 6 Su C its for $4.35 Just as comfortable ®on a hot day 8.Y.P.L NEMBERS *HEREFOR SESSION Fortieth Annual Convention Opens Tonight—6,500 Ex- pected to Attend. An sssemblage of young men an women, expected by the organization's officers to reach 6,500, was gathering at the Washington Auditorium today in preparation for the opening at 7:30 o'clock tonight of the fortieth al nual Convention of the Baptist You People's Union of Ameri will continue through Sunday night. Registration of delegates was begun at 8 o'clock this morning and by this evening 4,500 Washington members and 2,000 delegates from various States and Canadian provinces will have been en- rolled if the union’s leaders’ hopes are realized. Newion to Give Welcome. Opening of the first session will be preceded at 7 o'clock by a concert by the Washington Boys’ Independent Band, after which Walter H. Newton, secretary to the President, will wel: come the visitors. W. W. Everett, chair- man of the Executive Committee of the Columbia Association of Baptist Churches, also will make a speech of | welcome. J. Milton Johnson of Los | Angeles, president of the union, wllli respond to the two speeches. | Music for the opening session will include singing by a chorus of 300 | voices under the direction of George F. Kortzenborn of Washington. Addresses will be delivered by Wil liam H. Rhoades of Toledo, who will | speak on “Approaching God in Wor- | Why Suffer With Painful CORNS Lift Them Out With Fingers NO PAIN! NO BOTHER! After other methods have failed a v+E.Z KoRN REMOVER Eases the Pain Removes the CORN the world! be kind to your tired, aching muscles. of several smart patterns. D C., WEDNESH 'Y ship,” and Mrs. J. M. Dawson of Waco, Tex., who will talk on “If I Be Lifted ‘omorrow’s session will begin at 9 o'clock, with congregational singing and & sermon by Rev. Robert H. Coleman of Toledo. At noon the delegates are scheduled to be received by President Hoover. Adjournment is scheduled for 9:20 o'clock Sunday night, following ;:mrnln‘, afternoon and evening ses- lons. The convention was Meld last year in San Francisco and will be held next year in Minneapolis. PASTOR EXTENDED CALL Special Dispatch to The Star. ‘WINCHESTER, congregation of the Presbyterian Church at Moorefleld, W. Va., has extended a pastoral call to Rev. Chester Frist cf the Presbytery of Meridian, Miss., to succeed the Rev. Dr, 8. O. Hall, who is retiring from active ministerial du- ties. Rev. Mr. Frist is a graduate of Unlon ~ Theological = Seminary, Rich- mond. Rev. Charles D. Gilkeson, Winches- ter, was moderator of the meeting at which the call was unanimously voted. There are more Jews in New York todntyat‘h:’n Jerusalem ever held in its " July 8—The' BIDS FOR EQUIPPING COURT HOUSE ASKED Montgomery Commissioners Ac. cept Plans and Specifications of Committee. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md, July Montgomery County Commissioners yes- terday authorized the advertisement for bids for furnishing and equipping the new court house, following acceptance of plans and specifications submitted by the Court House Furnishing Com- mittee, composed of States Attorney Stedman Prescott and Berry E. Clark, clerk to the county commissioners. The committee was assisted in its work by John M. Faulconer, architect. Bids will be opened at noon on July 23. A permit was granted to H. L. Lud- wig to operate a driving golf course on the Colesville pike at Seven Oaks. | ‘The monthly Police Court report was | received. The report showed _that $645.25 was collected last month in fines and costs in criminal cases and $70.75 in fines and costs in civil cases. ‘The clerk of the Police Court LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Mt 3427 $#3 Down Balance Monthly SEWING MACHINES—THIRD Six feet | Other Washington Store Portable Electric Sewing Machine With walnut base and cover, and a complete set of at- tachments ; ideal for warm weather, for it can be moved to “the coolest spot!” Fully guaranteed! FLOOR Glide and Keep Cool! These Are Specially Priced Here's a gliding divan that will make you the Rappiest person in Its wonderfully soft all-cotton pad back and mattress will ong and in a choice 8.—Thel [ mitted $749.25 collected for the sale of dog tags, bringing the total county revenue from this source this year to approximately $7,000. v Killed by Fall of Rock. 3 KITZMILLER, Md, July 8 (Spe- clal).—Joseph Weicht, 53, died yester- 1 day at Hoffman Hospital, Keyser, from injuries recelved when caught by a fall of rock in the mine of the Manor Coal Co. at Vindex, Md. He was hurt in- ternally and both legs were broken. | o ’ Linger’s-: Cool, Restful Nights Assured If You Sleep on OQue of Our Mattresses and Springs Consult Us for the Best 925 G St. N.W. Natl. 4711 Sale Annual clearance before closing for the Summer. Positively last reduction of all dresses and hats. Dresses, $5 and up. Hats, $2 and up. LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 Mattresses Remade No Connection With Any Other Washington Store Of Special Interest to Women Requiring Sizes 14': to 24" or 36 to 44 and Misses’ 14 to 20 Sports Dresses The Majority Newly Purchased and in Complete Size Ranges $7.95 ‘About this time, Summer wardrobes are a bit wilted and weary—why not freshen yours up to- morrow at tremendous savings! Higher-priced sports frocks—beautifully made and tailored of fine Senoussi crepes, pure dye silks and washable printed crepes—400 of them—at the small sum of $7.95! 1It's a real event—with sizes 14 to 20, 147 to 2414, 36 to 44. SPORTS SHOP—SECOND FLOOR. ‘A gliding divan, 40 inches long—just big enough for your A well constructed gliding divan, with angle iron frame, tufted box mattress and back pad. In a choice of five attrac- tive color combinations. 6 feet long. Ball bearing. little ones. Soft cotton seat and back—upholstered in heavy striped awning canvas. as a rocking chair in the shade! Checked nainsook suits without one inch of webbing to pull out; open leg. Junior Misses’ Frocks In a Special Selling- Regular sizes 34 to 46, long $ 9 5 sizes 34 to 46, stout sizes 36 to . 46. You're bound to get fitted perfectly. MEN'S WEAR !HOP-STI-I\ET FLOOR. LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 » No Connection With Any Other Washington Store —————— s A gliding divan large enough to seat two comfort- ably—ideal for apartment house porches! Angle iron folding stand with heavy can- vas. covering, in orange and green stripes, Buy on the Budget Plan A handsome gliding divan with gliding arm rests and wonderfully soft box mattress. Upholstered in fade-proof duck and in an assortment of attrac- tive patterns. Ball bearing. $]7.50 A comfortable 6-foot gliding divan with all-cotton box mat- tress and back. Upholstered in fdde-proof duck in assorted patterns. Ball bearing. GLIDING DIVANS—FOURTH FLOOR ANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 LA T e b P No Connection With Any Other Washington Store S If you want to know what the smart young juniors are buying and wearing—see this group! First of all there are those crisp, fresh-looking eyelet-embroidéred batistes, silk shantungs, se- noussi crepes, washable flat crepes and fashion- able cottons! Simply fashioned—and in white and pastels. Sizes 11 to 17. JR. MISSES SHOP—SECOND FLOOR. Vacation Hats In Popular Models and the Approved Straws "o Great big, floppy brim- med rough straws, chic imitation panamas, and, of course, those very smart closely-draped tur- bans—tomorrow for only $3.00. White and pretty pastels. All head sizes. SECOND FLOOR.

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