Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1931, Page 21

RESSCATHERNG " AP DEPRESSN Confidence in Nation’s Return to Normalcy Favored at Los Angeles. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, November 12— America’s imists awoke today to find their favorite word, "dleflpnssxm had been routed by the stiff arm of | suppression. As far as some of the 150 editors attending the American Newspaper Publishers' Association convention are concerned, the word doesn’t exist any more in reference to business. ‘They decided it was a high hat word intended to substitute for the words “hard times” and “panic,” now consid- ered too harsh for any ordinary use. Expression of Confidence. Pive publishers of newspapers in the | East, West, South and Midwest, who led the move resulting in a decision to for- get the word in referring to ecenomic ccnditions, expressed confidence in the | Natlon's return to normalcy. The second closed conference of the publishers today was devoted almost | entirely to the mechanical departments of newspapers. Technical papers con- cerning the future of color advertising. | the origin of the mechanical depart- | ment and waste in newsprint and wrap- | pers occupied their attention. On Color Advertising. J. R. Knowland, publisher of the ©Oakland, Calif., T-ibune, offered a paper on the future of colr advertis- results of research wepaper publishers over | & five-year period. Developments in color printing and eonomies evolved by the mechanical department were discussed by W. L. Wines, department manager, New York. S. R. Winch of the Portland. Oreg., | Journal told the publishers yesterday Ameriaa's newspage: arterial Lighwav at must be kept clear for world events. Hoover Urges Confidence. President Hoover told the association in a message yesterday that “no agency can make so great a contribution to the restoration of confidence and a return of norgal activities as the newspapers.” “It natural,” the President said, “that the economic dislocation through ‘which we are passing should elicit diver- =cnt views as to the causes and reme- ies. “Recovery and stability can return only through a return of confidence, * * * 1 hope your meeting will be productive of sound policies within your own pro- fession and industry, and that the pub- lishers of the country will align them- sclves with the constructive forces which are promoting recovery.” ! Forty years of the association’s activ- itics were outlined by L. B. Palmer, gen- eral manager of the organization. He outlined the savings the association has gained for publishers through reseaych at the Washington, D, C., printing office and the reduction in newsprint waste. “During 1930 we imported 2,280,000 tons and the United States produced 1,280,000 tons, a total of 3,560,000 tons of newsprint, which, because of the re- moval of the duty, meant a saving to the newspaper industry of more than $21,000,000,” Palmer said. Vice President Charles Curtis and his cister, Mrs, Dolly Gann, were hon- oremem at a luncheon tendered the publishers at noon by the Metro-Gold- Wyn-Mayer studios. ARMS PACT WITHOUT FRANCE HELD NEED Houghton Holds Paris Must Be Left Out of Treaty if Confer- ence Iz Not to Be Futile. By the Assoclated Press. [EW YORK, November 12.—Agree- ment between the United States and other powers on arms reductions, in- dependent of France, rather than per- mit the coming disarmament conferenca 1o “wreck itself on the rock of French dissent,” was urged dast night by Alan- son B. Houghton, former Ambassador to_Germany and Great Britain. ‘Houghton spoke at an Armistice day mass meeting which also heard Alfr>d; F. Smith, Dr, Nicholas Murray Butler and Norman Thomas plead for dis- armament. He declared it was a_“virtual cer-| tainty” France would balk at reducing her armament either on land or sea. proaching ' conference shou! “fate of our civilization would be al stake.” A more conservative position was taken by former Gov. Smith, who maintained immediate steps must be taken to “lift the weight of battleships off the backs of men and women who toil to produce the wealth which makes them possible.” Mr. Thomas asserted that perhaps ‘before the conference can be convened Japan may turn her military interven- tion in Manchuria to war with China. WARNS AGAINST FRAUD IN NEW YORK ESTATES Gov. Roosevelt Says There Is None' to Be Distributed to Un- | known Heirs. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., November 12.—Gov. Roosevelt announced yesterday his belief that impostors ~were “going through the whole Nation persuading gullible persons that huge estates exist | in New York which are now Te to | be distributed to unknown heirs,” ‘and ! warned that there were no such estates, &0 far as State officlals knew. He sald that during the past two months letters had been coming to him and to other State officials asking in- | formation “about various estates gen- crally under the name of’famous men who lived 75 or 100 years ago.” He gave his warning “in the interests of fair play and in order to save inno- cent people from putting their moncy into so-called legal retainers.” WAKE UP YOU LIVER BILE— | WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go | of . 3 5 | candy of chewing eum and ‘expect them 1o make you suddenly sweet and buoyant | and full of sunshine. | r they can't do it. They only move els and a mere movement doesn't | t at the cause. The lesson for your | mpngast e T T2 Uialh | sho ui unds o ‘fle into your bowels daiy. e 1f this bile is not flowing freely. your | Boean't discst, "I0 Just deckya”in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. | You have a thick. bad taste and your ! Sieaienes. " Podr heod- achor o emighes. ches _and _you | Jeedout and gut" " Your" whole system is_polsoned. H It takes those good. old CARTER'S LITTLE LIV] l'hfl to get these two ‘pounds 0& hfl fl'o"nl freely and 3 you feel “ufi and up.” They con®i | wonderful, armless, gentle vegetable ‘extracts, lflLllln‘ when it comes to making the low freely. . But don't for liver pills. ik for carter's Lits Liver Piis. "Look & itle "Liver B0 26c at ver- | C. M. Co.—, THE “The Inexpensive Shop Features Furred Coats $25 You've heard of the football colors for coats—warm tile, vivid gleen = they're here! Boucle and centa weave woolens, with a wide wrap to keep your knees warm, slim-fitted lines and huge, fluffy fur collars. Sizes 14 to 20. INEXPENSIVE SHOP SECOND FLOOR This Attractive Simmons Bed $2 4.95 This is just one of the five Sim- mons beds at this price—each one outfitted with a four-row imperial edge mattress and reinforced dia- mond-link spring. Blarken, boond in-sateen, $4.95 BEDWEAR—THIRD FLOOR Men’s All Wool Coat Sweaters $1.95 They're wonderful values, ar- riving just as the air is getting a keen edge to it. Sweaters in brown heather, oxford, Autumn, blue heather, and Ivanhoe. Sizes 34 to 46. Mail and Phone Orders to Jane Stuart MEN'S WEAR SHOP—STREET FLOOR 4 EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 193T. Charges Made Now Not Payable Until January 1st LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Streets FRIDAY Phone Orders to Jane Stuart Buy Christmas Gifts Right Away— Avoid Those Busy Shopping Days Hit-and-Miss Rugs 98c each Rag rugs; size 27x54 inches. Good, heavy quality. Rose, blue, green combination. RUGS—FIFTH FLOOR 39¢ Rayon Satin One Day Only 29C yard Use it for slips, drapes, bed- spreads, kimonos, and pillows; 39 inches; pastel and dark shades. WASH GOODS—THIRD FLOOR Page—Dallas or Lexington SHEETS In Three Sizes 51 These sheets are all 99 inches long—and what comfort that ex- tra nine inches gives! Choice of 63, 72 or 81-inch widths. All ex- ceptionally heavy quality. Mail and ’Phone Orders Filled DOMESTICS—THIRD FLOOR Tots’ Navy Blue Chinchilla Coats . 4295 Double-breasted brother and sister coats, sizes | to 6; heavily lined. Helmets or beret included at this one-day special price! ; Adc;rable Dresses from Nannette 59¢ Hand-smocked panty styles, with fancy pockets and novel collars; deep hems. Prints and pretty plain colors; sizes | to 3. Mail and 'Phone Orders Filled TOTS’ WEAR—FOURTH FLOOR Linen Glass Towels The kind that bring a 8 for high polish to your glass- ware; gold and green 1 checks. LINENS—THIRD FLOOR Linen Lunch Sets 54-inch cloths and six matching napkins; bor- ders of gold, green, rose $ 1 or blue. LINENS—THIRD FLOOR Jersey in Bright Colors $ 5.95 Brown with canary yellow and Persian green; brown with Spanish tile, black with vivid contrasting colors — these are just a few of the bright notes in these dresses. All-wool jersey. 14 to 20. SPORTS SHOP—SECOND FLOOR Smashing Reductions on a Number of Dresses Now Marked $9.75 Business, street, afternoon, and evening dresses—almost one-half their original price! Trepes, satins, light-weight wools, laces, and sheer fab- rics; misses’, women's and half sizes. DRESSES—SECOND FLOOR This Lovely Pattern in a Complete Service for 12 Persons—Special $16-5° 94 pieces for $16.50— that’s a real bargain! Deli- cate apple blossom design is burnt into the ivory dinner- ware, accented by a smart white gold edge. Mail and Phone Orders Filled by Jane Stuart CHINA—SIXTH FLOOR New Washable Dresses for Girls 51 They'll launder well, for the prints are fast colors! Smocked, hand embroidered, and piped; at- tractive collars and cuffs; sizes 7 to 10 have bloomers; 10 to 14 straight line, without bloomers. GIRLS' WEAR—FOURTH FLOOR. Quilted Satin or Flannel Robes, $5.95 Quilted satin, caught round the waist with a heavy cord . . . lined with mull . . . and the colors are lovely—pastels, pansy, and black. The flannel robes come in mono- tones and gay stripes, and are great college favorites. Small, medium and large sjzes. Mail and Phone Orders Filled by Jane Stuart NEGLIGEES—THIRD FLOOR. 414" DAILY SPECIAL Stuffed Dog 88c He's so real N~ looking you'll wait for him to bark! Crushed plush, 13 inches tall. Mail and Phone Orders Filled! TOYTOWN—FOURTH FLOOR Mee the Wessley 15 A suit so popular we have re- ordered three times! A soft, fleecy woolen, in gorgeous bright colors — Spanish tile, Tallyho green, blue and red, with a Vion- net dash, and a flattering collar; 14 to 20. COATS—SECOND FLOOR ( 5 > These Gadgets Will Save Their Costin Food Window Refrigerators | 8%aI2%x 10%ax21% 12:17%< 20 Inches 14 Inches 25 Inches $1 $1.69 $2.95 Tell the ice man not to stop un- til next Spring; keep your food in a rust-proof, galvanized steel window refrigerator—and save a lot of money! Mail and Phone Orders Filled by Jane Stuart HOUSEWARES—SIXTH FLOOR Ready-to-Hang Damask Draperies $1.95 Each drape 24 yds. long and 16 inches wide; 50-inch scal- loped valance; popular colors. KAPOK - FILLED CUSHIONS, combinations of satin check and rep effects; rust, gold, red, rose, 790 One Year Guarantee Electric Clocks at'the Modest Price $1.95 Perfect timekeepers, electrical- ly driven, for less than hand- wound clocks; Costs about 2c a week to run! Mahogany finished bakelite cases. Mail and Phone Orders Filled by-Jane Stuart SILVERWARE—STREET FLOOR