Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1932, Page 18

B—4 CURTIS WARNS L. 3. Calls for Complete National Defense in Address at Philadelphia. Br the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., February 20.— Complete national defense was de- manded tonight by Vice President Cur- tis, in an address here, in which he referred to the conflict in the Far East. The Vice President drew a lesson from the words of George Washing- ton and also recalled in connection with the Oriental disturbance that it was Washington who issued the first Rneutrality proclamation. Speaking at the dedication of the Administration Building of the school district of Philadelphia, he sald: “Today, when we read of the condi- tions in the Far East, we recall that history tells us of the first formal docu- ment of its kind in the world history— it was the first neutrality proclamatio: it was issued by George Washington. Calls for Preparedness. “As Washington advised, it was never more necessary than now that the coun- try be kept in a state of complete na- tional defense. It would be wonderful if the strong nations of the earth would agree upon a plan of disarmament which would reduce their armies and navies to the smallest strength needed for defense. But the fear of offense keeps shem from doing so. “Unless all will disarm, none will. Bo we must keep both our Army and Navy strong enough for complete national defense. So, too, must we keep up the strength of that new branch of the common defense, the air force. “We hope for, have done, and are doing everything possible to bring about world peace, but it must be peace with honor; peace not involving us in the political quarrels of other nations. Washington's advice of ‘no entangling alliances’ might almost have been given with present-day conditions in mind. Assails Racketeers. “Now, as then, we should chart and follow our own course, not that of any other nation. Now, as then, should we be indignant at every attempt of a foreign power to establish an influence in our councils. “Today there are in our midst men of alien thought and race who would sow the seeds of discord and disunion among us; who would overthrow our cherished ideals and traditions. We must rid our beloved country of all such, and of all alien criminals, and of all alien racketeers. The sooner such aliens are deported the better it will be for all.” GARNER DECLARED GRATIFIED BY BOOM Efforts by Speaker's Friends Not Unwelcome to Him, Con- nally Asserts. By the Associated Press. Senator Connally, who, with Senator Sheppard, both Texas Democrats, have started a full-fiedged boom for Speaker Garner, yesterday informed a Fort Worth inquirer that “No American citizen is insensible” to the efforts of his friends to place him in the White House. The inquirer, Jesse M. Brown, had asked Senator Connally the Speaker's attitude toward the movement started by his friends. Senator Connally wired Brown as follows: “While John Garner is not a candi- date in the common acceptation of that term, but is busy with his dutles as Speaker, no American citizen is insensible to the efforts of his friends in advancing his cause toward the presidency of the United States. “On my own responsibility I feel warranted in _assuring you that the | W. spontaneous efforts of his friends will not be unwelcome to those of us who are advancing his cause.” CATHOLIC U. BOYS WIN Three Among Eight Chosen for Architecture Finals. Three students of the Catholic Uni- versity School of Architecture, Theobold Holsopple, Robert A. Weppner and Ed- win T. Pairo, were among the eight se- lected from the second try-out held at the Beaux-Arts Institute of Design in New York last Thursday to compete in the flnals of the twenty-fifth Paris prize in architecture. Six of the competitors in the second preliminary were from Catholic Uni- versity, a greater number than from any other college in the country. George Nelson and Robert A. Weppner received two of the four medals awarded. Paul A. Goettleman, another student, was awarded a first mention. ‘The Paris prize is held every year and the winner receives a stipend of $4,000, distributed over two and & half years, and is admitted to the first class of the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Paris. Dr. Thomas H. Locraft, a graduate of Catholic University and now a faculty member, won the prize in 1928. VESPERS TO BE HELD Colonial Services at Y. W. C. A. to Mark Bicentennial Today. A Colonial vespers service will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the 614 E street center of the Young Wom- en’s Christian Association under the di- rection of Miss Aleada Nelson, in charge of activitles, and Mrs. Ethel Bastedo of the Calvary Baptist Church of Clarendon, Va. It will be.in honor of the Bicentennial. Rev. W. S. Knox will lead in prayer and after the service there will be a Colonial tea with Prentis Shreve as George Washington and Ellen Fenwick as Martha Washington. Others par- ticipating include Mrs. J. T. Morgan, J. H. Prager, Marian Erwin, Margaret Ankers, Mrs. Bastedo, Mary Alice Ankers, E. F. Freeman, Richard Carver, Newman Snoddy and Mrs. Melton T. Roberts. Participation of Boy Scouts in work for the unemployed is part-of their national work. NEW CLASSES NOW @ Advertising @ Commercial Art @ Costume Design @ General Drafting @ Show Card Writing | Hotel. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 21, 1932—PART ONE. Schools and Colleges Tu BE PREPARED Events of Interestr’ng Student and Facu’ty Activities in Washington’s Leading Educational Institutions. Mayo to Discuss Washington. R. BERNARD MAYO, dean of the School of Economics and Government of National Uni- versity, will speak on “George ‘Washington, the Man,” at the Filipino Club’s meeting tonight in cele- bration of the Washington Bicentennial. In his address, Dr. Mayo, who is a blographical scholar, will trace the fate accorded Washington by the authors of history and biography. He will show that originally Washington was placed upon a pedestal by the writers who thus succeeded in making him almost a god. Then he will trace the work of the so- called “debunkers,” who went to the other extreme by knocking the national hero from his pedestal amid a barrage of literary derogation. And today, Dr. Mayo will declare, Washington has risen from the mire of the “debunkers” to be revealed in his true stature among men—*“a giant among his fellows.” The club meeting will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium. ‘The twelfth annual banquet of the National Uniyersity Law School Masonic Club was held last night at the Raleigh | Guests of honor included Gratz | E. Dunkum, past grand master, Grand | Lodge of the District of Columbia, and | L. Whiting Estes, past grand high | priest, Royal Arch’ Masons, District of | Columbia, who were the speakers. Dr.| Charles E. Pergier, dean of the uni- versity's graduate school, was toast- master following his presentation by | Arthur A. Wright, president of the club. Other prominent guests of the club in- cluded Secretary of Labor Doak, Sen- ator Robert M. La Follette, and fhe following members of the Law Schocl | faculty: Judge Peyton Gordon, Judge | Jennings Bailey, Judge Charles Hat- | field, Judge Charles S. Robb, Judge | Charles Lobingier and Judge Milton Strasburger. Dr. Amos E. Taylor, professor of in- ternational trade in the economic and government school, addressed the New York Chapter of the American Institute | of Banking at New York. National University was represented | at the recent inauguration of the Fi pino Modernist Party at the Mayflower Hotel by Dr. Mayo, Judge Lobingier, Dr. | E. E. Naylor and Prof. Howard LeRoy, | each of whom was a speaker. Disado Yap, candidate for the master's degree | at National, was toastmaster. | C. U. Men Honored. | IDNEY W. RUSSELL, 7616 Thir- teenth street. was elected president of the Catholic_ University of | America Chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, | freshman honor society, at an induc- | tion banquet held at the Roosevelt | Hotel last week. Russell also won the | plaque donated by Dr. Otto Ramler, university dean of freshmen, for the highest average of any new student during his first semester at the uni- | versity. Russell maintained an average of 94 per cent for the first half year. The retiring president of the chapter, Ivan J. Alfaro, son of the President of | Panama, presided at the induction cere- monies and presented keys to the honor freshmen who had attained grades of 90 per cent or more in half their sub- jects and 80 per cent or more in the others. Twenty-eight of the 152 mem- bers of the class achieved this dis- tinction. Very Rev. Dr. Nicholas A. Weber, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and Dr. Hardee Chambliss, dean of the School of Engineering, were made honorary members. E. Gayle McGuigan, son of the attorney general of the Panama Canal Zone, having attained an average of 95 per cent during his three and one-half years as a university student, was made senior advisor of the chapter. McGuigan was the first president of the chapter when it was established at the university on June 1, 1929. The speakers were Deans Weber, Chambliss and Ramler and Rev. Dr. Charles A. Hart, faculty advisor of th fraternity; Michael M. Marucci. Tepre: senting the seniors, and, in behalf of the new members, James N. Christian- son, president of the freshmen class. Other new officers elected are: James N. Christianson, Mishawaka, Ind., vice president; John H. Hodges, Martinsburg, . Va., secretary, and Leonard J. Pellecchia, Newark, N. J., treasurer. The retiring officers, in addition to President Alfaro, include Edward B. White, 4009 Eighth street northwest, treasurer, and Edward J. Behuncik, Bridgeport, Conn., secreta: | Six Washington students are included | in the 28 elected to membership. They | are: William M. Collins, 3501 Thirteenth | street; Frank J. Murphy, jr. 6400 Thirty-third street; George F. Parton, 3926 Morrison street; John M. Wiggles- worth, 4315 Thirteenth street northeast, and Sidney Russell. William R. Plant of nearby Lanham, Md., also received ‘membership. . A. U. Honors Two, TB! Brahmin Society of American University last week conferred the honor of membership upon W. Earl Masincup of this city and Robert Marcus of Chicago, both &;om!nent in college life and both leading debaters at tl college. formally before the college chapel ‘Thursday, with the society's president, W. Yule Fisher, also of this city, offi- clating. Dr. George B. Woods, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, gave a | brief address, explaining that this or- | ganization was to pay tribute to stu- dents who do effective work in student activities and distinctive work in scholarship. Masincup is president of the Student Council, president of Phi Beta Zeta Fraternity and is planning to study law after graduation next June. He won a scholarship from Central High School to attend American University. He has been one of the strongest de- baters in American University’s suc- cessful debating squad. Marcus is also For Practical Paying Results Study at The Master School egister For Beginners’ Regose of TTON% Interior Decoration Specializing in Interior Decoration and offering an Accredited, Practical and Professional Training Course. Ex- pert Teachers. Individual Instruction. Rudolphe de Zapp, Director Representing Arts & Decoration, New York | John G. Bowen, ‘They were inducted | = 1206 Conn. Ave. North 5236 ELECT a leading debater, he and Masincup be- ing teamed together frequently. They |won a notable victory last Monday | night over the University of California. Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of American University, has attended the annual meeting of the National Junior College Assoclation last week and is now on a tour of the State of Virginia, visiting the junior colleges there. ‘The first of a series of new Amer- ican University lectures on “Human Institutions” at the Graduate School was delivered last Wednesday by Bishop William Fraser McDowell, who spoke on “The Nature of the Church.” A feature of American University celebration of the Bicentennial was the address last Friday at chapel by Mrs. Eleanor Washington Howard, the last survivor of the Washington family who was born at Mount Vernon. She spolse on_“The Home Life of Washington.” Plans are being made for commem- oration of Goethe day next Monday, February 29, i n the college chapel, when the German Ambassador, Von Prittwitz, and the German scholar, Dr. Kuehnemann, professor of philosophy at Breslau University, will speak. The occasion is sponsored by the German Club of American University. G. U. Men Stage Debate. EORGETOWN University Law School debaters will hold their third prize contest Tuesday after- noon at 5:10 o'clock in the auditorium of the school, yepresentatives of the four law clubs taking part in it. A $25 gold prize will be presented to the winner, who becomes eligible for the final contest. ‘The debaters on Tuesday and the clubs they represent were announced as follows: Harold M. Clapp, Southamp- N. Y, the Edward Douglass White Edward J. McDonald, Titus- ville, Pa. the Pierce Butler Club; Charles T. MacDonald, Redfleld, Dak., the John Carroll Club, and Law- rence A. Hince, District of Columbia, the Ashley M. Gould Club. John E. Farrell, chancellor of the Butler Clut will preside. o Moran, '28, and Francis C. Brook, '28, will act as the judges. The debate will take the form of a trial before an appellate court which will review a complicated legal ques- tion involving a will. Representative Francis B. Condon of Rhode Island, a graduate of the George- town Law School, will address the February meeting of the Law School Sodality this morning, following the 10 o'clock mass in Dahlgren Chapel at the college. He was graduafed in the class of 1916 and 1917. ‘The R. O. T. C. battalion has aban- doned its plans to march in the mili- tary parade at Alexandria, Va, on Washington's birthday, and will take part, instead, in the Army day parade to be held in Washington on April 6, it was announced at the military de- partment. R. O. T. C. units from many nearby colleges will participate with Army troops in the parade. It was announced that the reception which the university officials will give the afternoon of March 6 in honor of the Washington Bicentennial observ- ance, would be held in the seniors’ lounge of Copely Hall. President W. Coleman Nevils, 8. J., is planning to follow this event with a Founder's day observance in April. This will be a formal academic program. A member of the diplomatic corps, it was ex- | pected, will make the official address. Honor Society Launched. 'ORMATION of an honorary schol- arship fraternity, Sigma Delta, at the Washington Preparatory School, Y. M. C. A. institution affili- ated with Southeastern University, was announced yesterday by Dr. James A. Bell, director of education of the Y. M. C. A, Six charter members are Miss Agnes arr, Alfred Strehlow, William Van Arnum, Joseph Ganoe, Ralph T. Powell and Dewitt Thompson. The members | were initiated with a solemn ritual, in which Dr. Bell participated. It was decided to adhere strangly to scholar- ship requirements in selection pledges, with character also stressed. Dr. Bell was made an_honorary member. W. H. Collier, commercial superin- tendent of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., gave an illustrated lec- ture on “Progress of Communication before students of the “Y” schools Wednesday night. Research develop- ments of the telephone industry were demonstrated, including characteristics of sound. Talking movies showing pregress in telephone, teletypewriter and radio communication were shown. The junior accountancy class of Southeastern University gave a Valen- tine dance Priday night in the school assembly L ‘The first issue of “The Triangle,” student publication of the Woodward School, appeared olds, sports editor; . and G. Stansfleld, school news editors; H. Murray, fea- ture editor; G. Weickhardt, comic edi- ABBOTT ART SCHOO Classes now starting in Lettering, Costume Design, Decorative , Interior Decoration, Commerc! Illustration, and Children’s Satur- day Class. 1624 H Street National 8054 One Lesson FREE free lesson will prove how ooty T ujo w:‘xk a0y moders lan: Te. 3 rming tme, Learn ey Lo “rallan or Bpanitn: the Berlits conversational way—suc- cessful for 54 years. Clip this sdvertisement for free trial lesson RLI LBA%H(%?.'TA%‘E 1115 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Decatur 3932 RICAL ENGINEERING 40(!: YEAR by Underlying Principles A concise, comprehensi i college yes A Special - BES P ulifed tie o Technical School Complete Course in One Year Theory and Practice Combined Emphasized—Non-Essentials Omitted ourse in Electrical Engineering, com- t, it ew opportunitios in ine slectrical’ feid. ven in class {\n‘)flm and d nsive ::“%l and test Three law school alumni, | James Howard | : W. Hayes, publisher, and Head- g’um 300, Kfll faculty adviser. The paper will be published twice monthly. Law School Holds Banquet. thirty-seventh annual banquet THEI the Washington College of Law was held at the Mayflower Hotel last night, with a distinguished gath- ering in attendance. Dean Grace Hays Riley presided. The entertainment included & minuet given by Veronica Ann Dodd, Janet Russell, Ocia Webb, Bettle Renner, Laurence M. Goodridge, Oldric J. La- bell, Donald Imrie and Frederick L. Pickett, all in Colonial costume. Miss Dorothy L. Wolff was accompanist. Miss Wolff and Miss Naomi C. Fried- man presented a freshman class skit, while James A. Barr gave several vocal sselections. John A. Chadwick of the senfor class gave a humorous mono- logue. Dancing followed the banquet and entertainment _numbers, the music being by Leon Brusilofi's Orchestra. Those at the speakers’ table included Dr. Ellen Spencer Mussey, honorary dean and founder of the college; Miss Delia Sheldon Jackson, a member of the first graduating class; Dr. Edwin C. Dutton, president of the Board of Trustees, and Mrs. Dutton; Commuis- sioner Bessie Parker Brueggeman, Judge and Mrs. Dickinson F. Letts, Judge and Mrs. Peyton Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Rover. Howard to Publish Review. 'HE Journal of Negro Education, & quarterly review of problems inci- dent to the education of Negroes, is to be published by the College of Education of Howard University, be- ginning with the April issue. According to announcement by Dr. Charles H. Thompson, acting dean of the college and head of the Journal, the purposes of the publication are to collect and disseminate facts Negro, education, to appraise critically the problem and practices in Negro education and to provide an avenue of tion. ‘The publication is to be mational in scope, and in addition to the editorial staff to be compased of members of the faculty of the College of Education at Howard University will consist of a contributing and advisory staff of 26 S. | members located in various sections of the country, representing various levels || of_education. Included on the staff are both white | and colored educators, faculty members of the leading educational institutions, | various foundations. | Dr. Ambrose T. Caliver, senior spe- | cialist in the education of Negroes, of the office of education; Miss Mabel Carney, professor of rural education, | Columbia University; Dr. E. Franklin Frazier, professor of social science of | Pisk Universt N. C. Newbold, State | director, _division, Negro education, Raleigh, N. C.; H. C. Tenholm, president State Teachers' College, Montgomery, Ala.; Dr. Arthur D. Wright, president John F. Slater fund. and Garnett C | Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent in charge of colored schools, Washing- ton, D. C., are among the members of this staff. | TRUCK AND CARS CRASH Escape Injury. of a truck escaped injury last night in a double crash, in which one of the street cars was derailed and the truck | overturned at Seventh and Q streets. One of the cars was hit by the truck. the impact causing the latter vehicle to be thrown against ihe other trolley car as_it overturned. The truck, owned by the Dome Oil Co., Takoma Park, and driven by Clif- ford Wendell, 31, contained fuel oil, which was spilled over the street. Resi- dents of the neighborhood, using dish- pans and buckets, worked energetically to scoop up as much of the fuel as possible. with the result traffic was tied up for sometime. BACK FROM CONVENTION M. Grant Lucas, Wormley Princi- pal, Returns from Baltimore. M. Grant Lucas, principal of the Wormley School and president of the Columbian Educational Association, re- turned to Washington vesterday from the four-day session of the twelfth ucation Association in Baltimore. The sessions were held in the Emerson, the Southern and the Lord Baltimore Hotels. Lucas was chosen by a city-wid i ballot of officers and teachers in divi: | sions 10-13 of the local public schools | in compliance with the rules of the | Institute Committ-e of the Teachers' Council of the school system. He was convention and will be required to make a report at one of the institute sessions. SAVES % BOYD 2% Jearned and read, Is rapid. Touch typing, Eng. spelling, bookkeeping. Gregg shorthand. Review and dicta- tion classes, 60-150 words minute. Day, Even. session. Diploma, position. Boyd School, 1333 F St. Nat. 2338. Yok N Felix Mahony’s National Art School Our Eight-Month Professional Courses Fit You to Accept a P Interior Decoration, Commercial Art, Saturday Class. New Classes 1747 R. 1. Ave. North 1114 COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING All Branches 21st” Successful Year lumbia Tech Schools J. Leverone, Principal Send_for_Catalogue wOODWAliD SCHOOL A Leading Preparatory School for Bove redited—Exceptional Athletic _Facilities. Ao Teachers Oaly. Sitth Grade throush High School. d_Semester_begins February Ist 1556 8 BN, (X M. €. AS Nar 8350, Temple School Meets Individusl Requirements in Business and Secretarial Training Classes Now Forming Day—Late Afternoon—Evening 1420 K St. FREE TUITION IN FRENCH inners, intermediate. advanced inee S5165, AND USUAL SHOR g rme and conversational clas: Wllhlnllu? Salon since at 7:15 o'clock at B O orth 5236: =S about | expression for students of Negro educa- || Federal and State agencies, and of the ||| Passengers, Crews and Driver All Passengers and crews of two Capital ' | Traction Co. street cars and the driver || annual meeting of the Progressive Ed- || WOMAN LEAVES $76,938 Mrs. Gertrude B, Moss Alds Crippled Children and Mission. Mrs. Gertrude Blanchard Moss, wid- ow of George W. Moss, who died De- cember 11, left an estate valued at $76,938.92, according to the petition of her brother, Arthur Blanchard, and the Union Trust Co., her executors, for the probate of her will. She owned premises 2203 Wyoming avenue, 8as- sessed at $36,570, and had personal pr%%erty worth $40,368.92. Seashore Home for Crippled Children at Atlantic City is left $2,000, the Salvation Army and the Gospel Mission in this city each $1,000. Bpe- fiscdbequesu totaling $15,000 are pro- led. The brother is to have the income from the remaining estate, with use of premises 2203 Wyoming avenue dur- ing his life. After his death $1,000 each is to be pald Gertrude 8, Ruth E. and Pattie L. Ryan of Blufton, Ohio; $1,000 to the Little Sisters of the Poor, $2,000 to the Sunshine Home for Old Ladies and the residue to be distribut- pal Diocesan 5 Home and the | ational Lutheran Home. | Held on Arson Charge. MOOREFIELD, W. Va., February 20 (Special) . —John Shoemaker is in jail here awaiting action by the grand jury on & charge that he set fire to the home of Wiliam Caplinger, a mile east of Lost City, and occupied by Luther Walker. The house was burned to the! ground. No motive was established, WILL AID TAX PAYERS Collector Will Be in Office Captain of Watch Two Days. For the benefit of income tax pavers among the employes of the Treasury Department, a special deputy collector of income taxes will be located in the office of the captain of the watch on Tuesday and Wedresday of this week only. In the past deputy collectors have been in that office for many days. of perts have safeguard antee, 200 Women’s New Spring Dresses. Beautiful creations, while slo quantity lasts. 3 fo Pairs Mesh Anklets for Rayon plaited. Popu- shades 25¢ Women's Silk Block Mesh Hose. Full fashioned, new Spring 980 shades; a pair Women's Silk Hose, our famous “Carefree” pure silk, full fashioned. Rainpreof, spotproof, snag- 98(: resisting. A pair......... $1.29 Carefree Silk Hose, outsizes for the larger woman. While the quantity lasts: Q@g¢ s pr. E 300 misses. lar Spring See the Smart Accessories at Sears’ Chamoisuede Gloves, for Spring; new flare cuffs. shades; pr. Just 84. $1.89 Handbags, en- velopes, pouches, top and back strap novelties. While vaatity laster cnoice.. $1.29 Just 45. Pluvia Cloth Umbrellas for rain or shine. Plain colors, wooden shank.. 31'29 Visit Our Lingerie Dept. Extra Size Rayons, run-resistant chemise, panties, bloomers, step- ins. Choice while quantity 49¢ lasts, each ........ce0c0e.n Just 74 French Crepe Silk Slips, bias cut.&lesh.Rpe-clh. lwhmn Sizes 34 to 44. Regularly $1.98. Choice $1.69 See the Other Bargains Visit Our Jewelry Dept. granted a leave of absence to attend the || Nationally Known Watches at new lower prices. Monthly Pay- ments Easily Arranged on Dia- Fully - gulrl?n:e:ht Just, to sell af Just 12 Electric Kitchen Clocks on sale while quantity Ilasts. :\:Ll‘yl guaranteed. 31.98 Vi Our Shoe Dept. Women's $3 and $4 Low Shoes, patent and kid leathers, black and tan. All sizes in the lot . Girls’ Sports Oxfords, two-tone tan, rubber soles. Sizes 3 $2 T... .. . Oxfords and Hi-shoes, in blldck tlellfi.hefl' P'leln!tx of service and style. Sizes B Bhreruucniees $1.98 Men’s Dress Oxfords, black leather, style and service. Two lots, all sizes. $1.98 and $2.98 Visit Sears’ Infants’ and Children’s Dept. made of Blue or pink checks....... lnhntlt‘ AlliWul Sweaters, slipon e;’mzl 5 uy.es, blue, pink, 79(: Lovely Printed Cotton Dresses, belut{tul selection. to 6 years. All-Wool Jersey Suits, our famous Brother and Sister models regular- ly low priced at $1.49 and 93c $1.98. Cholce..ovuouenn.s Play Suits made of blue chambray trimmed in red. Sives 2 to $1 Children’s All-Wool Sweaters, sizes 24 to 30, reguiatly low g Q@ priced at $2.59. Special 5 Before having your home wired or rewired let Sears give you their low estimate free. See our beautiful line of fixtures. Monthly payments easily arranged. own protection, only in this way can we be certain that we can guar- as we do, thing we sell. The word of Sears, Roebuck and Com- pany, the World's Largest Store, is too vital a thing to be based upon hearsay @ or unscientific knowledge. QUALITY ONLY when our labora- tories, with their corps of university-trained ex- passed upon the quality of our mer- chandise, does it find a place in’ this store. This ‘we take for our because every- Vi Sears’ Toiletry Dept. Get Sears’ Prices—Sa 10c Satinette Toilet Soap for hard or soft water G:)ramum. lilac, bou- quet, Jasmine. ne Dozen for . 2 49c¢ Dr. Wfifll :oc Tmh‘ Brushes, nationally nown for quality. . . 290 21c Pillowcases, size 42x36; lsc excellent quality. Tom-rrow, 29¢c Turkish Towels, 23x46 inches, heavy quality, double loop, fast color borders 18¢ $1.00 Shoe Racks, for 6 to 12 pairs of shoes. Adjustable. Black, = blue, green, orchid........ Visit Sears’ Candy and Cake Dept. Ymported Jell Marmalade, 6';-0z. box. Something new—very loc delicious. Per box........ Visit Our Yard Goods Dept. 25¢ to 39c Washable Fabrics for smart Spring dresses. 36-in. to 39-in. widths in voiles, printed organdies and 190 piques, etc. A yard 59¢ to 79¢ Tub Silks and Por See the famous Driver Workshop in operation. A complete shop, low priced and ig}gdon monthly payments if de- Utility Shovel or Scoop, made of one-plece steel. 39¢ handle ... 4 Large Sise ‘Coal Hod,"ja- 39 panned, with bail handle.. VISIT OUR FURNITURE i DEPT. Monthly Payments Easily Arranged See These . Values! e e 81295 bt . 79¢ Unfinished Chalrs ............ 50-1b. Roll Edge 99-coil Bed-Springs, full size SIL50 Windsor Metal @6 Q5 b Ferneries, Footstools, Magazine Baskets, Stepstools. $1.19 to $225 sl values. Choice .... . Rug t. Monthly Payments Ea: Arranged Just 15 $25.75 Axminster Rugs, 9 x12 feet. New pat- terns. _Tomorrow . $16.95 Just 50 $2.25 Axmin e St 1$1.69 Just 300 Yds. Felt Base Floor-O- Leums. Regularly 49c yd. 93¢ S B ol e Just 25 X ‘el Rugs. 6x9 feet. Each $1-98 69c Rubber Scraper Door 49(! Mats. 18x23 inches. g S Drapery Dept. 29¢c Sunfast Washable 15¢ Cretonne. 36 inches wide. 89¢ tains. Pair ........... 35¢ $149 French Marqui- e Biankets, 10580 inchcs, Each . . 500 A 40-inch h Marqui- sette Curtains. Pair.. sl‘oo sette. 10 yds. ...... . 59c to 89c Ruffied Cur- $119 Sicilian Drapery LEADERSHIP EADERSHIP comes to him who serves—it is the proof Any indiv tution wh of performance. idual, any insti- 0 would consist- ently lead must spare no effort or count no cost to maintain that position. Leadership is the reward of a job well done—and its price is constant vigilance. Sears, Roebuck leadership today unquestioned. Over 12,000,000 customers have quality merchandise at the lowest Visit Sears’ Sporting Goods Dept. $11.85 Rowing Machine, recom- mended by physicians and physi- cal culture glrectors. o Advertised about town, but not af = Sears low price of.... $8.50 $15.50 4-Club Steel Shaft Golf Outfit. uffflssle and three steel clubs with bag. Men's or women's $10.98 7.98 Golf Outfit, bag and 4 clubs. consisting of one wood and three wood shaft clubs . Men's Sweat Shirts, slip-over mod- els, with 9-inch slide- easy fastener. isit Our Men’s Clothing Dept.—3 Star Specials Just a “birdseye view” will con- vince you that these are amazingly ]{zlfl(‘!\d Spri Suit: New Spring Suits, = martly totlored .. $13.75 New Spring Fashion Tailored Blue Serges, celanese lined [~ throughout ......... 817'00 About 60 Men's Fashioned Tai- lored Fall and Winter Suits. Smashi values at . ns $13'75 No Charg Men’s Handmade Neckwear, smart new patterns. 69¢c $1.00 values Men's Athletic Shirts and Shorts. Shirts Swiss knit. ~Shorts @] fast_color broadcloth. 4 for All-Wool Sweaters, sport and coat styles. Values $5.98 to $10.00. Sizes to 40 only. For— $2.69 and $2.98 Sears’ Modern Basement See demonstrations of modern home appliances. Monthly pay- ments easily arranged. See the New Kenmore De Luxe ‘Washer for $64.50 Only $5 down. Monthly pay- ments easily arranged. See lh‘e‘“?ew SIph-O-H;!!. Drains and your washer. Special ....... 99¢ Visit Our Auto Accessories) Dept. Famous “Cross Country” Motor Oil. Monday only, 2 gal- s] lons for 100% pure Pennsylvania, permit No. 554, in sealed container. “Cross Country” is the finest mo- tor oil it is possible to produce and is so guaranteed by Sears. Auto Seat Covers, allover, seats, ust 3 .45 Covers, s us! . ‘overs, 1931 Ford sedan $3.69 30-pc. Wrench Sets, case har- dened, in handy box. sl 19 MOndBY civeaceeinnn. " Sears’ Paint Dept. 1-qt. “Seroco” High Glow Enamel, white cogm cal%r;.‘ u:ndb m;fx 1%-in. pure a rush.- Both for ........ e = 89c 1-qt. “Seroco” Extra Durable Floor Varnish and one 1l3-inch Rubberset Brush. 9(! fOr tieiieiiieiaiiiianans “Seroco” Paint and Var- nish Cleaner. 1-qt. size 39¢ —_— |Vilit Sears’ Wallpaper Dept. Fadeproof Wallpaper, just 50 room lots, values $3.98 to $5.50. Enough X::u. lm rooms.P ceiling, side h ler, Per room o oo $1.98 “Seroco” Wallpaper Cleaner, cleans carpets, window shades, 10(3 etc. Pound can ....... 5-pc. Wallpaper Tool Kit, one smoothing brush, seam roller, scraper, wheel knife, trim- $1 possible cost. Open 9 AM. to 12:30 P.M. Tomorrow Enjoy a Trip to Sears, Roebuck’s Visit Sears’ Poultry Supplyl Sears high-grade baby chicks. Leghorns, per hundred Barred Rocks, per hundred Rhode Island Reds, per hundred Gallon-size Water Cans Earthenware Buttermilk Feeders and Fount. Gal- 10 . $11.50 $11.50 P M= 55¢ 79¢ Mason Jar Fountains, 3 for . . w 2lke Semi-Solid Buttermilk for poultry and hog feed. - QQe Ib. can. steel Visit Sears’ Toy Dept. Thrills for the Kiddies! Roller Bearing Scooters, frame with brake, 10- inch wheels, 1-inch g2 79 Dis rubber tires.. “Right-0-W All-Steel Wagon, bearing 10-inch roller wheels, Sy-inch rubber @4 €7 tires. o Al Big Bargains in Small Toys See Waterless Cooker Demonstration $1.19 Marvel Waterless Cooker. 6-gt. capacity, with in- sert pans made of alum- = fum ........ 95¢ Roll Top Bread Boxes, attractive mottled green and gold trim ... " 89c 75¢ Oblong Reversible Mop, 4-foot handle. Good grade yarn ....... 49¢ Canary Food, big kerner outfit, consisting of various foods o s st S A e 7-lb. Waxing and Polishing Brush and one lb. of paste wax. $2.00 value. Both Lo §1449 $1.00 Vegetable Bins, large size, with 4 compartments. Fin- ished in green 69¢ $1.25 Aluminum Tea Kettle, 5-gt. capacity; strong bail with wood grip 89c $1.25 Cast Ovens, with Iron Dutch Stand, in attractive qts., with covers. Made of Maker. Choice of 6 or 9 gallon size; heavy galvan- While quantities last. Every set Only $5 Down Delivers Just 1 $79.50 7-tube Cabinet Just 1 $79.50 7-tube $24.95 Just 3 $69.00 8-tul dyne Midget Radios. 329.95 namic speaker self-basting 7Qe $2.90 Bird Cage and shade of green ....... $1‘79 $1.25 Saucepan Set, aluminum. Per set $1.00 Aluminum Coffee cup size $1.25 Garbage Pails. 10- ized iron ... I RADIO BARGAINS l a “Silvertone” and every set sold with Sears guarantee. A Set. Small Carrying Charge All Sets Complete With Tubes Model Radio. Dy- = namic speaker. As is $19.95 Cabinst Ra- dio. Super dynamic speaker . Cabinet Radios. Dy- w namic speaker . 529'95 Just 3 $49.95 6-tube Super-hetero- Dynamic speaker Just 3 $44.50 Cabinet Model Ra- dios. 6 tubes. Dy- @94 QF %!ls; 5 ll09.d00 9vll|:l)bf abinet Radios. b, namic speaker ..... 839‘95 Just 5 $57.50 S-:;:.e Cabinet Su- perheterodyne Radios. Dynamic speaker.... 334‘95 Thousands 3 3 Aassures maximum T um i Gradustes are qualiied to enter the electrical fleld at once. o e brAES, FBPgeheral Snd Hew YOURSELF NOW. surely accompany a Tevival , laboratories and shops. Bliss- ical and executive positions. of Bargains Not Advertised @ Interior Decoration Graduates Assisted o Positions Tiectiital "activities in parcie eproof dormitories, dining h: tralhed men oW Tesponsible: tee Catalog on request BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL 210 Takomsa Ave. language., which is the DIPLOMATIC LANGUAGE since the besinning of his- SEARS, RoeBUCK anp CoO. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK al struction by native Paris sraduate— DE JARDIN 908 14th Street N.W. MEt. 1832 ACADEMY~ 33 Years In Washinston 13 F St Met.'2883