Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1931, Page 22

ARITHMETIC Evening Classes Begin Week Sept. 21 COLUMBIA “Tech” SCHOOLS All brancnes of drafting and engineering Send for Catalogues No Academic Requirements 1819 F St. N.W. Met. 5026 1232 147TH “WE LIVE OUR- PROFESSION" Don’t Endure Slipping FALSE TEETH No_gummy, gooey. taste or Grt Pasteeth today at Peoples Drug Stores or any other drug store. —Adve: Subscribe Today It costs only about 1% cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to THE EVENING EXPORT DEBENTURE WL BE REVNED fNational Grange to Urge| | Two-Cent Rate of Cotton and Tobacco. ect revision of the agricultural market- ing act. ‘The export debenture is counted upon by some to stimulate foreign outlets | by making it possible for exporters to | put goods on the world market at price | reductions equal to all or part of the | debenture, There is another view that rather | than reduce the export price the deben- tures will increase domestic values. AUTO RACES AT FAIR | gMnny ‘Well Enown Drivers Contest 5ruup.s must get together if they ex-‘ | | | | Tomorrow at Frederick. e e FREDERICK, Md, September 25— | ¥ the Associated Press. c [P e export debenture will spring | The Frederick Fair race program will | back fo attention next week as a pro- |COme to a close tomorrow with profes- | | posal for aiding agriculture. sional A. A. A. sanctioned auto events, | The Executive Committee of the Na- |in which over a score of dirt track and | tional Grange will favor a decbenture |speedway drivers are entered. | rate of 2 cents & pound on tenderable | While New York, Pennsylvania and cotton and tobacco. New Jersey will provide the bulk of the The debentu: s been the grange’s |entrants, the nearby drivers will in- idea for 50 years of the way to make |clude L. H. Grimm, Pikesville, Md., | | the teriff effective on farm products. land Bill Shoop, York, Pa. Don Moore, Exporters of a surplus commodity would | Richmond, Va.. and Bob Sall, Char- be issued negotiable certificates in most |lotte, N. C., will uphold Dixie laurels, | cases equal to half the tariff on that|and John Wohfeil will represent the | , and they in turn |West from Detroit. | Others in the benzine battles will be | Bill Hoffman, Harris Insinger, Otto | Burdick, Stanley Sloeser, Hans Boos, Johnny Moretti, Bill Neopolitan. Bill | Buechler, Joe Miller, Harold Wright, Firman Lawshe and Gottlieb Flick. | be used at face value in payment of | import_duties While the plan does not take money out of the Treasury directly it keeps an amount equal to the value of the debentures from coming in. The ques- STAR, WASHINGTON, WORK SPICES LIFE OF LONDON ‘DEBS ‘“Jobs" Chosen for Autumn by Number of Society Girls After Gay Season. LONDON, September 25 (N.AN.A) —The modern debutante is not satis- fled with a life of pleasure. She has found that work lends savor to amuse- metn and her mother, if she is wise, encourages her to take up some occu- pation as an antidote to the endless round of cocktail parties, balls and other entertainments that come her way once she has been presented. A number of girls returning to Len- don for the “little season” have chosen “jobs” to do this Autumn. Among them is Lady Grizel Boyle, Lady Glas- gow's daughter, who will possibly also learn to help with children. A’ prac- tical course in housekeeping is to be taken by several girls. Lady Howe's daughter, Lady Georgianna Curzon, is an excellent needlewoman and makes D. C., FRIDAY, SEP! Three on Waiting List to Get Cells As Prisoners Flee| Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., September 25.— There is now room in the Chester- fleld County Jail for three of the six prohibition law violators who could | not be accommodated a short time | ago and had to be sent to their homes by the judge, who explained that he might be able to provide for them a little later. Three prisoners, evidently feeling that they were too crowded, re- | moved the mortar from enough of the brick wall to enable them to | make a hole large enough for them | to escape. The prison is old and the jafler, on learning of the escape, sald with disgust that anybody could get out of it with a penknife. | and bookkeeping has become popular. | A new kind of finishing school ha been opened on the Loire by the Hon. | Mrs. Pirie, Lord Sempill's sister. Here ordinary housework is taught in all its branches. Next year's debutantes will stand at the washtub, wield an iron and learn fine French laundering. They will also keep bees and learn | how to extract honey, as well as how | to grow flowers and vegetabies. | as to give the Government loan a pro- or 29, HYDE SEES FARMS SAVED BY U. S. AID Reqnircmenmvrlt‘em Dn')ught Loans Held to Have Prevented Foreclosure. I'EMBER 1931, i | Farmers have been protected from foreclosure by the Government’s lien | uirements on Western drought loans, S:cretary Hyde declared yesterday. Gov. Shafer of North Dakota and Mecntana’s two Democratic _Senators, Walsh and Wheeler, among others, have objected to the provisions and sought | to_have them removed. In making drought loans for the | purchase of livestock feed, the Govern- ment requires that where livestcck is already mortgaged the present mortgage holder waive so much of his prior lien portionate part of the security. Hyde sald if a second mortgage were | accepted by the Government its loans would be in jeopardy in many cases and that the farmer would be saddled with an additional debt burden while the Government loans had served only to make the present mortgage holder safe.” “This would be relief for mortgage holders—not for farmers,” he said. “‘Our regulation requiring some par- fcipation in the first lien,” Hyde said, |® day—young men between the ages of | 20 and 35—and today Walter T. Diack have Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly every evening and Sunday morn- | | of opposition to the debenture. ing. The Telephone National 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the end of each month. tion of how fee. Senator McN: ‘man of the Se; culture, has w to fill that hole in the national revenue has been one source American Farm Bureau Feder- ation with 1,000,000 members has re- vived its old favorite, the equalization y of Oregon, chair- ate Committee on agri- cd that national farm sl 5 | most of her own clothes. Long Airline Projected. |7 "The care of motor cars is also con- LONDON ().—Great Britain's pro- |sidered a necessary subject for the jected through air service from London | modern girl to become acquainted with, scheduled to opn Jan- | and, in addition to modern mechanics, . Through passengers will fiy in | languages and the arts are still studied five different types of planes during the | assiduously. Many society girls think journey, varying from the 42-place Han- |a business training an asset these days nibal biplane to g boats. and the study of shorthand, typewriting WoopwARD & LOTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE Men’sPajamasand Shirts Select Any Three Garments for . $4.50—or a Single Garment at THE PAJAMAS—o ity broadcloth, in new patterns, or plain blue, tan, or white. “Universal” make, some with “everlastic” belt, others with cord at waist. Sizes A to D—S$1.55. THE SHIRTS—our popular W&L make, of fine quality lustrous broadcloth. Collar- attached style, in plain colors and white—neckband model in white. Sizes 14 to 17—8$1.55. + Save by choosing 2 pairs of pajamas and 1 shirt, or vice versa, at $4.50. 1HE DOWN STAIRS STORE For Misses—I4 to 20 I The New Coat Fashions Fitted Waistlines Intricate Sleeves Side Buttoning Lei Necklines Wide Revers Rich Furs 29 There is nothing just ordinary about these coats that marks it, without a doubt, Autumn 1931 Washable Doeskin Gloves Regularly Here at $2.95 Have Sold Special at $2.25 1.65 i This is our entire remaining stock of regular $2.95 doeskin gloves that recently sold so well at the special price of $2.25—drastically reduced to- morrow because they are in light chamois and beige shades only. All are the smart 8-but- ton length, in sizes 534 to 7%. THE DOWN HTAIRS STORE Bouclette Fabrics Senta Crepe Chonga Brown Green Black each one has some particularly smart detail And not only are the styles extremely smart —the fabrics are new and of fine quality, they are all-silk crepe lined, and they are trimmed with rich furs used extensively on much higher priced coats*— Caracul French Beaver Lapin (Rabbit) THE DOWN Chic New Felt Hats Would Regularly Sell for $2.95 « . . specially priced Here is a brand-new shipment of those saucy little hats everyone .is wearing—in rich colors, with unusual new trimmings — and below their regular selling price. Included are several styles of tricornes, sailors, vagabonds, and styles with brims, in black, brown, wine, green, navy, and blue. Trimmed with feathers, ribbons, quills, and novelty felt ornaments. new THE DOWN STAIRS STORE \ Manchurian Wolf (Dog) Kit Fox Marmink Sitka Dog (Mink-dyed Marmot) STAIRS STORE A . Pollyanna Health Shoes With the Seven Features That Aid Growing Feet Sizes 8V, to 2 4 - Sizes 21, t0 7 4 $4 Snug-fitting ankles, high moulded counters, built- up heels to prevent turning, snug-fitting arches, cupped heel seats, visible steel arch supports, and combination lasts, properly cut to conform to grow- ing feet. In a sturdy black or tan wing-tipped elk oxford, or black patent leather 1-strap pump; sizes 815 to 2, A to D, $3. Also one style of oxford and two styles of strap pumps in sizes 214 to 7, AA to D, $4. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE is designed to protect the farmer from (Copyright, 1931, by e North Amer! Ne: OThe.) AT | foreclosure. Wi t to help him carry paper Allian WoOODWARD his cattle through the Winter. Surely this eity hnmmd-fln“hq he protection of the farmer is no det- | disappointment and financial distress.’ riment to the mortgage holder. He, of all men, ought to be most interested in the success of his farmer-debtor. His | own welfare depends upon it.” YOUNG JOBSEEKERS | MIGRATE T0 GOTHAM Annual Fnlblflr’l‘relkizl Amhitionsj Brings Y. M. C. A. Warning | of Probable Failure. l “Daily dozen” gymnastics for babies are being taught to mothers in classes to Move Have Us Clean the Rug The best equipment in the | hands of experts assures best service. Call Mr. Pyle . . NAtional 3257.3291.2036 | Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. ‘ Members of the Rug Cleaners' | Institute of America By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 25.—The an- nual Fall parade of ambitious young men to New York is on. . ‘They are arriving at the rate of 28,000 | general secretary of the New York City Y. M. A, sent out word Y. M. | C. A.'s around the country to urge them to stay at home. | “Several of our branches are swamped by ambitious youths who have come to fthe metropolis t(, seek their fortunes,”| he sald, “and they constitute one reason | why the rate of unemployment is highes | ln“New York City than in other places. ‘Commercial employment agencie: report that more than 50 men are reg- t istered for every job. Under such cir-| cumstances, the strange young 1 _ & LoTHRO 10™ 11™ F aND G STREETS ' 1,000 Autumn Handbags Every Desirable Style for Daytime, Afternoon and Evening Transparent Velvet Evening Wraps $]4.95 . An attractively low price for such smart wraps— two of which are sketched. One is a short jacket with a circular yoke and fitting snugly around the hips— the other is really a cape with a belt attached and edged with white fur. Ideal for afternoon and dinner wear, as well as evening. Black, blue, brown, green, red. NECKWEAR, Atste 15, FIRsT FLOOR, $9.95 This remarkable collection of well-made bags at this unusually low price, includes: LEATHER POUCHES AND ENVELOPES—-of seal- grain calf, diced calf, baboon-grain goatskin, Mo- rocco and smooth finish calf. Fitted with mirror and change purses—some with Talon-fastened pockets. SUEDE ENVELOPES—with metal ornaments. SILK ENVELOPES—some with Talon-fasteners. REPRODUCTIONS OF PETIT POINT BAGS, with metal frames and chain handles; mirrors. Afternoon and Evening Bags BEAD BAG, with Talon-fastener; in smart shapes. - SEED PEARL. VAGABOND POUCH, with imitation Beauvais embroidery. RHINESTONE POUCH, with metal frame. DRAW-STRING SATIN POUCH, with beads—newly smart. LzataEr Goops, Arsie 10, Fmst FLOOR, & BNl Misses’ Silk Dresses Two frocks, typical of the collection. the double sleeve, the crossed front that is so im- portant, the higher neckline in a black canton crepe model—and the other frock of green canton crepe shows the lace-covered revers of Directoire origin, the fitted bodice and bow in back, suggestive of the bustle. So, we say, one finds much style for very little—for these models cost but $16.50. Show Directoire, Victorian and Empire Influences $|6.50 One shows Misses' Dresses, Trirp FLOOR.