Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1931, Page 11

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 8, 1931—PART ONE. FUROPE SEES U.S. NEARNG RECOVERY Tide Has Turned, but Hard Climb Ahead Is Pre- dicted. BY G. H. ARCHAMBAULT. By Cable to The Star. PARIS, November 7.—Europe is in- elined to believe America is on the | verge of recovery. Fearful of disap- pointment, however, caution in_ expressing this belief, also qualifying it by an intimation that the convalescence will be long. But after scrutinizing every item of evidence re- celved this week tending to bear out the more hopeful view, the verdict is | that there is a foundation for optimism This verdict has been recorded at several European points, more particu- larly in France. where Premier Laval's Washington visit has given a fillip to American news and wider publicity for the statements of French travelers re- turning from the United States. Some months ago qualified French- men weren't far from believing that the depression proved the fallibility of American industrial, commercial and financial methods. Briefly put, their Judgment was American institutions de- vised for times of prosperity might not stand adversity. One consequence of the personal contact with the United States of the correspondents accom- nying Laval has been to remove that pression. Today not only is there a general acceptance of American soli- darity, but a growing fecling that the| a-iesent time may mark the turn of the | e. Revivals Expected. Undue importance is not attached to the improving wheat prices or the pick- up in the steel industry, but neverthe- less they are considered significant in- dications, with more symptoms of like character expected in the relatively near future. The general soundness of the trunk having been ascertained, leaf- buds now are anticipated in increasing number. The automobile manufacturer, Andre Citroen; the banker, Christian Lazard, and other returning French observers all are optimistic regarding the United States, though they do not conceal the fact that there are many difficulties atill to surmount. The consensus of the situation is tha it is much less serious because the patient 1s much healthier than he was two years ago. Then the vatient was threatened with an apo- Mectic stroke; now a little blood-letting d removal of excess fat have restored to a normal condition. Britain Still Menaced. Naturally the chief concern here is to know when similar signs are mani- fested in Europe, but it is realized that illll as the slump took time to extend 'rom America to Europe, so the reper- cussions of recovery cannot be immedi- ate. Regarding Britaln there is & tendency to discount forecasts of a rapld recovery. That the British are sanguine is admittedly an excellent fac- tor, but it cannot transform the trade balance overnight and the unemploy- ment problem still menaces, whereas America’s recovery is facilitated by the very fact that she avolds doles. So far as France is concerned, there also are signs of returning confidence, but there is no very discernible move- ment expected until Spring, for there is an unknown quantity in the parliamen- tary elections in April. Relapses are expected during the rocess of the recovery One of the grlt is likely to be pari or total Soviet bankruptcy, with the ruin of the five- year plan and harmfu1 consequences to Germany. But relapses are inseparable from the general process of world de- flation after world inflation, and the weaker perforce go to the wall. DR. PIERCE WILL HOLD ARMISTICE SERVICES Unitarian Church School Plans Ap- p ropriate Exercises—Travel Chats Start in Evening. At Al Souls' Church, Unitarian, Six- teenth and_ Harvard streets, the min- ister, Dr. Ulysses G. B. Plerce, will ach this morning on “Fhe Greater Glory.” Appropriate services for Armis- | tice Sunday have been arranged for the | different departments of the church | school at 9:45 o'clock. | Dr. J. M. Aldrich will inaugurate a series of travel chats at 5:30 .o'clock, speaking on “The Gaspe Peninsula.” The monthly meeting of the Board of Trustees is scheduled for tomorrow | evening. Pierce Hall Players will pre- | sent three 1-act plays Thursday and Priday evenings. At the meeting of the Women's Alliance November 13, at 11 o'clock, Austin H. MacCormick, Fed- eral Prison Bureau, will speak on “Edu- | cation in the Prisons. | i observes great | P%Q; Marriage Licenses. Laurence H. O'Dwyer. 23. and Gladys E. Evans. 20: Rev. J. M. Mor: '‘George_Moore. 21, and Florence High, 322 Rev. J. W. McCoy. Pred Grimth. Jr. 24 Hague. Va, Polly _Bhackelford. ‘25, Charlottesville, ev. H. A. Woolf Amiel Caldwell, 27, and Josephine Smith, 1. Speaks. ton, 35. and Elizabeth Sano. 34, imore. Md.: Rev. A. N. DeMuth. n Davis. 31. and Jennie V. Jackson, 27; Rev. L. P. Herring William ' A. Green. 20, Portsmouth, Va and Etna E. Armistead, 25; Richmond, Va Rev. W. Westr John E. Mor Mary E. Foot ham. Thomas Jackson. 21. and Mary Mahoney, 20. Rev. W. H. Brooks Edward K. Dunn. 32 Baltimore, Md. and Anne Butler, 26, this city; Rev. E. L. Biickey Garnett A. Matthews. 22, and _Elsie V. Childress, 19. both of Richmond, Va John C. Ball Clarence W. Boxwell. 21. and Ella_V Md.; Rev. . 18, both of Baltimore, . Grover, h A. Bink. 51, and Richie Curtis, 31; v. Thomas §. William H. Pugh. 27, and Audrey G Mills, 24, both of Richmond, Va.; Rev. Allan F. and Va.i 8: Rev. Louls both of 1. Langley Pield, V . and Richmond, Va.; Rev. re Charles Lomax, 37, and Lula L. Cooper, 25; Rev. willlam M. Brow: CITES PUBLICWORKS | headquarters, which includes five rooms, | bas been secured at a reasonable rental | | because of the patriotic nature of the | | organtzation, Dr. Havenner explained. | Governor of Masachusetts Tells Women of Results in Own State. A public works program including the building of roads and hospitals and other needed improvements has fur- | president is expected to make his tra- nished work to 25,000 men in Massa- | gitional Washington's birthday address chusetts, who otherwise would have been idle, Gov. Joseph P. Ely, Friday | commission will shift the scene of its night told the National Woman's Dem- ocratic Club here, | Building in a time of depression, the governor Said, has saved {he State S1.. 500,000 out of the first $7,000,000 of estimated cost, and from 15 to 30 per cent of estimate has been saved In | every endeavor. To Herbert Hoover as Secretary of Commerce, Ely gave credit for pro- pounding the economic principle_that in times of prosperity a nation should economize, and in times of depression expand—a theory which, Ely chnrurd.‘ Hoover as President had not carried | out. He charged the Republican party| with_having been “tied hand and foot to the banking interests of the East.” who had “used the multiplication tabe as a means of creating weaith.” “The small industry, the personal contact between employer and employe, has made New England what it is,” he said. Tiny Wales Portrait Shown. LONDON (#).—A portrait of the Prince of Wales, a quarter of an inch long. in & frame the size of a postage | stamp, was exhibited at the Royal} Mintature Society’s show. 'D. . BICENTENNIAL | be acquired, and the commission ex- | pects to occupy the suite soon after - OFFICIALS TO MOVE, Building to Provide More Space. | | | Because of the inadequacy of its| present cramped offices in the District | Building, the District of Columbia | George Washington ‘Bicentennial Com- | § mission shortly will remove its head- | quarters to a more spacious suite in the | | National Press Building, it was an-| nounced yesterday by Dr. George C. Havenner, executive vice chairman of the_bod; The decision to occupy larger quar- | ters was reached at a_meeting of the! Executive Committee of the Bicenten- | nial body, Dr. Havenner said. The new He did not divulge the rate. The commission had been granted two rooms on the ground floor of the District Building gratis. Additional furniture to equip the new offices will November 15. The Executive Committee at its ses- sion yesterday voted to @ gram of February 22, next had provided for an address by Presi- dent Hoover at the Washington Monu- ment at noon that day. Because the at the Capitol at 1 o'clock that day, the program _from the Monument grounds | to the east front of the Capitol Build- ing, Dr. Havenner said. $2.98 HAT CAUSES RIFT When she paid $2.98 for a new hat the day after they were married her husband protested against her extray- agance, according to Mrs. Mildred H. || Mackie's afidavit submitted to Supreme Court Justice Dunne in Brooklyn, N. Y. She asked alimony and counsel fees pending trial of her suit for separation. Announcing the Removal of the STANDARD TYPEWRITER CO. 723 10th St. NW. Guaranteed rebuilt, rentals and pairs Re, National 3632 Science You are cordially the talkies, the radio and all eompact and inconspicuous. Demonstrations DEAFENED demonstration of a remarkable, new SCIENTIFIC HEARING AID Sonotone With the aid of this fine precision instrument many se- verely deafened people can now hear clearly. Conversation, life worthwhile are accurately reproduced. Sonotone is piece, nestles so snugly and unobtrusively in the ear that even close friends seldom notice it. Sonotone will be exhibited in this city by Mr. W. J. Heacock, an authority on hearing aids, from the Sonotone Laboratories, 19 West 44th Street, New York City. Tests and demonstiations are private and entail no obligation. Monday, Tuesday, W ednesday, Nov. 9, 10 and 11 ETZ 1217 G St. N.W. aids the invited to attend a | the many sounds that make The flesh colored button ear will be held on s your Baby’s Birthday in NOVE MBER If your'baby was born in No- vember, 1926. 1927, 1928. or 1930 bring him or her to for a valuable PRESENT. as a lasting “Baby Days.” Something to 14-kt. Solid Gold Baby 1929 Marx BIRTHDAY keep remembrance of @ Ring FREE! MONDAY ONLY All Mothers need do is bring in their Baby and we’ll fit al4-Kt.Solid Gold Ring to the tiny finger. Nothing to buy — no obliga- tion of any kind whatsoever. Quarters in National Press| A R R R e S N R R R R A A A SRR RN Y EARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.==== Finds Prices Shorn Uosest at Sears All This Week Feature Values ATTLEALARLLLLE L LR E LR E R LR R RN RN /A Save at Sears on Yarns and Woolens 2 to $3 Dress Woolens and Coat- $1 ings, a yard.... In the lot you will find genuine “Botany” All- wool Flannel, All-wool Crepe, Herringbone Weave Coatings and many others. 54 inches wide.—Main Floor. S57¢ 18¢ Knitting Yarn, 4-oz. skein.® All colors .... N T A Shetland Floss, all colors. 1-ounce balls Wool Batts 72x90; weight, 2 lbs...... 72x90; weight, 3 Ibs...... Main Floor .$2.49 .$3.49 Size Size Save at Sears on Boys’ Wear Boys' All-wool 2-knicker Suits. Blue chev- 1d fancy patterns. Sizes 6 to 17 5498 years Boys' Wool Jersey Suits, navy, platinum Jlue, green, tan. Sizes 3 to 9 § 1 95 vears % — Boys' Chinchilla Coats, 100% pure wool. Chevron on sleeve. Navy or tan. 5495 Sizes 3 Boys' Horsehide Coat, sheeplined col- 5750 lar and sheepskin lined. Sizes 6 to 10. — Sizes 12 to 16, $8.50. Boys’ Sweaters, 10070 wool. Pullover style, in latest novelties. to 36.. Boys' All-wool Knickers, buckle knee ye Boys’ All-wool Caps, novelties to to match his suit........ s Main Floor 69c A e e A e R A A R R e A N R R S N N S S 94 » PA ¢ 4 % s ’ 4 g b 7 4 ¢ ¢’ ’ ? 3 ¢ ¢ % ZASASAAAAAAHTALATAAEE LS EEAEEEE SR ENENNNNS and pants. Sizes 2 and 3 $3.98 All-wool Sweater Sets, cap, sweat- er, mittens and leggins. Sears, Roebuck and Co. in 1930 used raw wool to the value of $10,300.00 in the 2,500 different wool items. Is there any wonder why Sears’ prices are “shorn closer” than in other stores? Only a few items are advertised. Shop thru the store. Special displays and special signs will guide you to “great savings,” greater than we have ever known. & Save at Sears on ’ : : i % : ’ g Children’s Wear $5.95 Chinchilla Coats, 1009 pure wool. Chevron on sleeve. years; at'Seat§ifori s Do Sizes $1.98 3-pc. All-wool Suits, beret, sweater Green, blue, tan, red. $ $1.98 Sweater and Beret, blue, red, $ green, tan. Sizes 24 to 30 5 Brother and Sister Suits, all-wool jersey. Blue, green, tan. Sizes 2 to 6 § years Children’s All-wool Hose, 6, cream. 3 pairs for. Infants’ $1.18 All-wool Shir sizes 10 to 14, each... s : | é % P A O S O S S O O SR EN NN Save at Sears on Accessories Women's 100% Wool Coat Sweaters, a 3198 beautiful assortment in sizes 34 to 44.. - New Leg O’ Mutton Sweaters, for women and misses, slipover models. ... Union Suits, 98¢ Women's 98¢ Australian Wool-and-rayon Hose, in black, tan and gray. Sizes 8)% to 9 : : . 49¢ Women's Capeskin Gloves, brown or black, fleece lined. Sizes 6 to 875 $189 Pair » b $198 Women's $1.75 Silk-and-wool LU knee length, built-up shoulders. Sizes 2 PEAT s wool Children’s Capeskin Gloves, wool cuffs, fleece red, blue, hrown. Pair.... $129 Iined, l G Children’s Wool “Storm King” Mit- 39(: tens, two-tone novelties. Pair....... Kiddies' Part-wool Hose, new Fqll and Win- ter shades, $6 and 7§ lengths. 7 to 10... For Men and Women Lambskin Slippers, lambskin lined, Men's 6 go 11— Women's 3 98C to 8 A pair. AXALLLALALLLLLALTRERE AR CEARNAIRRERCRRNNAN RN % A A A A A i R S S A S A A S A A SRR NN SN O S SXNNR S \‘\\“m“&&(s““\&m Save at Sears on 4 Men’s Clothing Sears’ Fashion Tailored Men's Suits, 1 and 2 pants. $1 850 $25 values for...... i Sears’ Fashion Tailored Men's Overcoats, all pure wool. $25 and $29.50 § 50 Men’s Moleskin Cloth Coats, sheepskin lined. Sizes 36 to 48 for $7.45. Sizes 50 to $850 R osie Hercules Horsehide full sheepskin sl 5 Sizes 36 to 48.. Men’s All-wool Trousers, pure worsted. your coat, Sear’s Coat, lined, SEARS, RoEBUCK anp Co. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK 1tob 5398 l 79 Sizes 2 5298 > 98¢ Part-wool Union Suits, short sleeves, ankle Years sizes 4 to $1 ** 40¢ E Save at Sears on Wool Blankets $3.98 All-wool Blankets, size S29B 70x80 inches. Pastel colors. Each $5.98 All-wool Blankets, size $ 425 70x80. Pastel colors. Each..... $7.98 Double Plaid Blankets, all § 529 virgin wool. Size 70x80 inches... $13.50 Blankets, best all-wool blanket made. 5 1b. 10 ounces. 3798 Size 70x80 ... % $6.98 Comforters, wool filled $7.98 Comforters, wool s, .. Second Floor $ 3’49 SR AR R S R S A A N A S N AN s S | Save at Sears on Wool Rugs We guarantee every rug to be “per- fect,” every pattern carefully selected and beautiful. We never carry “sec- onds” to lower a price—monthly pay- ments easily arranged on purchases of $20 or more. We guarantee to save you money. 9x12 Wool-surfaced Axmin- $ l 995 ster Rugs. 9x12 All-wool Velvet $ 75 9x12° All-wool Lustersheen Rugs, in original Oriental $§ 75 colors? . ... » 49— 9x12 Genuine American Oriental Rugs, famous $ 75 “Royal"Caliplil. . .. ...... 1 19— 9x12 Best American Orien- $ 00 tal Made. Washed......"' 1 75— Second Floor R R A A e SRR R AR SR AR L R A AR A R S A T T IR A SRS AU R AR ¢ B Save at Sears on Men’s Wear $ 39_8 $ 36_9 s - s 98¢ Men’s Part-wool Hose, wool and lisle and wool and rayon. Sizes 10 to 11}5. Fancy pat- § R 3 prmiioni.. .. eescin e ek aunion l Men’s Capeskin Gloves, wool lined, strap § l 98 and slip-on styles. Sizes 7% to 104, —_ Men's $3.98 1009% Wool Broadcloth Flannel Shirts. Sizes 14 to 17 for sports or 5198 work. You'll say what a bargain at.... — Main Floor Men'’s Slip-on Sweaters, all pure wool, navy and maroon. Sizes 34 to 46..... Men’s $5.00 100% Wool Union Suits— ankle length, long sleeves, preshrunk. Sizes 34 to 46 Men’s Half-wool Union Suits, same #9: BPOVE FOTi5se s bgineias - Men’s Shirts, 7, wool, for work or sports. Khaki or gray. Sizes 14 1 Bt svoisngsnbsosossdbonaies cuh e Men’s All-wool Golf Hose, desirable plain colors. Sizes 10 to 11%4........ m‘mmms\\mm\\sfitsg A A A S R AR R AR A R SRR R R S S A R A R S SRR AR NN RN RNNRY SASSS NS | NENNRNRY Save on New Handbags Wool Crepe Hand- bags, black, brown and red. Gorgeous linings. Very 82&5 SmMart ceeeees