Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1931, Page 15

THE SUNDAY STAR., WASHINGTON, D. O, SEPTEMBER 20, 1931—PART ONE. MARVIN STRESSES | [0wns George Washington Bric LIVING REAT LIFE Head of G. W. U. Addresses Faculty on Eve of Annual Student Registra’izn. Sew! Sew! and Reap a Wardrobe Your Friends Will Envy—You’ll Save Quite a Sum, Too! OME Sewing Week is here again! It's time to uncover the old sewing machine H and get out the sewing basket! There is a brand new Fall wardrobe to make ... dresses with the 1931 diagonal slant . . . dfesses of sheer and lacy woolens ... suits and cpats from rough boucle weaves of great depth and richness! Fabrics are as new as fashions themselves, and although they are lower in price than they’ve been in years, every yard is of that satisfying LANSBURGH quality. { Addressing the faculty of George | ‘Washington University last night at| Corcoran Hall on the eve of opening | of school registration yesterday, Dr.} Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of the ! university, fajd that live imagination | rather than abstract reason should | animate the teacher. “Imagination, color, and the happi- | ness ‘of mental and spiritual freedom | are essential to the lives of teachers,” Dr. Marvin declared, urging the uni- | versity professors mot to forget, in | their ambition to be great scholars, the | more comprehensive objective of living | a great life. | Informal Education. | The problem confronting American | colleges is not that of organizing sys- | tems of formal instruction, but rather ! of developing the young man or woman | as a citizen who is fitted to live in a | democratic state, Dr. Marvin said. | Such a citizen, he said, “must be an | individualist; must firmly belleve in | freedom; must be truthful; must be | open-minded, willing to consider every | point of view without personal prides or prejudices entering into his judg- | ments; his character must be noted for its strength of purpose; he must have a willingness and a desire to give him- self to & common cause; he must have innate courtesy.” Dr. Marvin detlared himself to be ! “more interested in informal educa- tion, those impressions that are pro- ducsd through the impact of personal contacts; than in the formal training tha All That’s New Parade Before Your Eyes New Fall Prints 1 Prints that promise to make the Fall mode a truly exciting one! - They, too, have gone “romantic” and blossom forth in tiny florals, ‘paisley effects, feminine-looking tweeds, stripes and plaids! Every rich Fall coloring has been drawn into their designs . . . every new combination is well represented! Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Mrs. Helen Stubbs of the Pictorial Review Company, New York, will be at our store to demonstrate the wonderful PICTORIAL PRINTED PATTERNS Featuring the newest and smartest Paris modes. . Silk Prints Silk and Wool Prints Plaids, Paisleys, Tweeds A Special Value THE HIGHLANDS inarily we call ‘college educa- | Hon." » | For 43 years T. H. Watts has been the proud possessor of a relic which he o ok AN b‘e "‘dl““tfdé | believes is the only brick ever made with an imprint of a bust of George Wash- e said, not to the end of dsy&"";; U | ington and bearing the inscription of “First in War, First in Peace, First in %o that system may be made the hand- | the Hearts of His Countrymen.” Mr. Watts, who now Tesides at 3130 Date street, maiden in offering oppoftunities for | npount Rainier, says he found the reiic while remodeling a house on I street, be- greater flexibility. “All our work, even- | tyeen Tenth and Eleventh streets southeast. He said he believes the brick is R e e o The e thaf | IOW_about 100 years old. —Star Staft Photo. have been intrusted to our guldance” | B s FRAUD APPEAL FILED Iasses ednesday. G e ’y‘:u‘”gu‘?;m:f;;!_{‘;,’e {Case Involving Resale of Stolen Management b AL o';ug’h{_.w‘;o"yo:fim:;j Securities Reopened Before Court. VSRR SR deprive you of your faculty to dream| NEW YORK, September 19 (#)— WIS of ‘the She will be pleased to answer any questions you may S | Aarvii i dviawer’ ine | JNe A Connollers wix Nas moRyieiNd o . 0 ak reganding dressmaking and fashionsBe sure 10 e M rsiy ueing ihe | February 2 of using the malls to defraud Hl hlands Gn“ see her. . past year ard called upon the deans |in the resale of securities stolen from =D OR. and directors of the various schools of | the Black Earth National Bank, Black oy the university for announcements. | Earth, Wis, and was sentenced to 10 elicious Food aintily Served in the new members who have joined the | years imprisonment and fined $3,000 elightful Surroundings faculty this year. | filed an appeal today. = Registration in the university opens | Tne appeal contends Connolley's guilt Y Breakfast — Dinner 7:30 to 9 6108 this morning and classes in all schools 4 esday. ‘was not proved and that rulings by the b ot a4 court were contrary to law and practice, Sunday Dinner, 12:30 to 8 Bridge Luncheons and Featuring Eleven New Colors Rich Canton Crepe Wear canton crepe and no one will question Lak Lo $ l 14 yard The Fashion World Is'" Wool Minded 1931 has been woven into every thread of these b delightful new woolens! They have a pebbly, gran- plseris ulated look, boucle-like loops, a rough and irreg- AA:_-_!-_-E? iy ular touch, twisted threads, or they’re as sheer and FEDERAL BAR ISSUES | ZBitan iz hireevii, ot ing the appeal papers to be filed he was - SEMI-ANNUAL PAPER ¥t et o o i i | 0 Ferties o, ‘While there he was in custody of o 4 Pinkley, deputy United States marshal, | Special Arrangement Association Organ, Designed to Ac-|and siept in jail every night. quaint Members With Activi- { . ties, Published. your smartness! A rich, heavy, all-silk quality in 11 of the season’s newest colors. Burnt Coffes Blsek Moghar Brown ‘The Federal Bar Association Journal, official organ of the association, made #ts appearance with a ber. dssue as & néw publication in local field. ‘Ths magazine, according to an an- nouncement by the officers of the asso- ciation, is designed to answer “a grow- ing need for a regular pubiication through which meémbers as well as the ba t become better ac- dition of the journal, which will be published uml-lnn\llll{. contains a lead article by Claude R. Branch, of the Department of Justice, in which he discusses important cases decided by the Supreme Court of the United States during the past year. ‘Two other articles, by Representative m?lmm N.“lllll:oltg.md David D. Cald- well, deal projected Supreme Court bullding and the new Department of Justice Building soon to be erected. Other contributions in the September number are by Walter W. Warwick, . B. liam R, Vallance of the State Depart- ment. | BLAST ON COAST GUARD BOAT HURTS 2 OF CREW Craft Destroyed by Explosion| While Being Warped to Dock, at Saunderstown, R. L B the Agsasiated Press. | SAUNDERSTOWN, R. I, September | 19.—An explosion wrecked the Coast Guard patrol boat 2343 a few moments after craft had been docked at a ferry wharf here late last night, result. | ing in injuries to two dsmen, who were hurled overbcard. The other mem- ‘ber of the erew was thrown onto the ©dock byt not hurt. Boatswain's Mate Michael Makin and surfman Joseph King were burned and Makin was taken to South County Hospital. His e-ndition was not eritical. Lincoln P. Vaugh’n, who had | stepped from the cngine rcom a few | seconds before the explosion, and was | warping the boat, was uninjursd when flung to the dcck. An overflooded car- buretor was believed to have caused the explosion. The boat, a 36-footcr, was wrecked. | e | | BURIED WITH HONORS | Military honors marked the burial in Ariington National Cemetary yesterday of Capt. William Foelsing, Quarter- master Corps, who died at Schofield Barracks, Hewali, August 4. His widow, | Mre. Florence L. Foelsing, accompan- 3ed_the body from Hawail to this city.| “apt; Foslsing was horn in New York | November 13, 1886, and served in the Tanks up to the time of his appointment s ptain in the Quartermaster Corps #n August 1917. He served in Franceiduring the World War. SPEC. WRITING Aerodynsmics & Stres: Analysis Evening Classes Bogin Week Sent, 21 COLUMBIA “Tech" SCHOOLS All branches of drafting and engineering Send for Catalogues No A uirements 1819 P 85 N-W. et ATCH REPAIRING BY EXPERTS The of your watch does not e the {rans- action ns, but estab- lishes our @ iom fo fulfill our guaruntee ! nervice. parts riment LANSBURGH’S -7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store bebaind s o bt St shebli s el bbbt Every Mother Loves Them! Fleurette Dresses For Little Ones 3 to 6 $ 1 95 Because of their fine materials, their splendid workmanship and their cute up-to-the-minute styles, Mothers have only the highest praise for Fleurette frocks! Long and elbow sleeve styles, with deep hems and bloomers with adjustable waistbands. TOTS' WEAR—FOURTH FLOOR The Blouse, Shorts The Tie and Belt A Complete Outfit for Boys’ 5 to 10 $1.95 No Wonder We Can't Here’s what you get for $1.95! A button-on blouse of fine broadcloth, a pair of flan- nel shorts, a knitted tie, and a self-belt with a tongue buckle. Choice of a white or blue blouse with navy blue trousers. Sizes e e e Bt BURNSTINE'S 927 G St. N.W, DIAMONDS WATCHES 5o 10. BOYS' WEAR—STREET FLOOR as transparent as chiffon! " Thin Sheer Dress Woolens $1.98 ya. : Feather-weight wool crepes, soft, nubby tweeds, fancy, novelty weave crepes and soft flannels! From these, Paris says, make your daytime frocks and suits if you wish to be correctly dressed! New colors; and all 54 inches wide. * Woolen Coatings, $1.98 yd. They're rough and nubby, with a spongy hand-knit look and they come in deep, rich tones of red, brown, green, navy and black. 54 inches wide. 3 WOOLENS—THIRD FLOOR. Keen Forged Steel Scissors 5, 6 and 7 inch sizes : 50c A sharp, keen cutting scissors is of major importance to the dressmaker! These of nickel- plated steel are guaranteed to give excellent usage. maker , sizes 3. 4 and 5. g X, Bt it VA I s inding, s Wt B, NOTIONS—STREET FLOOR. : A Special September Selling! Portable ho achines Electric ‘Regularly $55 $39 During September we are offering the model sketched and several other good models way below regular price! Il, but efficient portable sewing ine will make your sew- ing a pleasure. Full size sewing head: Domestic motor and attachments. Greatly Reduced! Limited Quantity of "Used- Sewing Machines 1 Western Electric Portable $16.50 1 Hotpoint Electric P.n;bl. 1 1 Siager Elsstyig Portable T s3s.00 1 White Electric Portable $48.78 1 ’r;- Waestinghouse Electric 1 Si $21.50 inger Electric c.i‘h.:‘t“ o e e e e i et gued wo- $19.75 33 Down, Balance Monthly SEWING MACHINES—THIRD FLOOR o . Satin Cré_pé A Beautiful Ol&qh't,v "in the Newer Colors $1.29 yd._ Paris sponsors satins for both daytime and evening! In this group we are featuring the newest pastels, street shades, black and white. SILKS—THIRD FLOOR. ~ Black Velvei: ; A Regal Quality at @ Moderate Price 7+ An allsilk imported chiffon-vel- vét that will drape with *‘romantic” elegance into frocks and wraps for m formal occasions. 40-inches SAELT - We've Taken the Sheen ‘From This Printed Rayon Crepe 1 4sE That is the way we've made it 19311 A silky looking rayon and cotton mixture, of a heavy, supple texture and with a smartly dulled finish. A wide variety of patterns, including florals, tweeds and ‘conventional designs. Every yard guaranteed washable; 36 inches wide. PLAIN RAYON CREPE, of a fine rich quality. We have just recently ‘added this number to our regular line and find it far - superior than crepes selling at this price. 39 inches wide. Yd. 69c WASH GOODS—THIRD FLOOR. LANSBURGH PRINTED RAYON FLAT CREPE, a soft, silk-like quality crepe, in scores of chic Fall de- signs suitable for street and school frocks. Guar- = % anteed to launder b 99¢ 4 '