Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1932, Page 24

B—8 »x» *BATISH PROMISED DEBS DCLSYION Chamberiain Sees Opportu-‘ THE EVE: STAR, FON D. C, THURSDAY CHILDREN SHOW SAME TRAITS IN ALL COUNTRIES AND AGE National Characteristics Revealed in| Nursery Books. Some Dating Back 400 | stupy RaDIUM CONTROL teenth century, with lithographs. Some are black and white, but more are hand colored. The nature of the illustrations (as | well as the nature of the texts) points | out national characteristies to a degree that suggests high satire or sly bur- lesque (Copyright, 1933, by the Nopth American Newspaner nce. Inc.) | ANNAPOLIS NEEDS BARED | Academy Board of Visitors Bends Report to Hoover. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 8.—Con- struction of housing facilities for 60 officers, the erection of a permanent | brick bullding for use as a storehouse, relocation of the Subsistence Bullding | at the Naval Hospital and the installa- | tion of a new central heating plant for CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. | TODAY. Meeting, Catholic Evidence Guild, | Immaculate Conception Hall, Eighth and N streets, 8 p.m. Musical program, Mountain Jubilee Singers, Calvary Methodist Church, Co- lumbia road near Fifteenth street, 8 p.m. Meeting, Al Smith Club, ot , Arlington Meeting. Dames of the Loyal Legion, Chureh, Parish Hall, Thirty-fourth and Rainfer avenue northeast, 9 p.m. FUTURE. Luncheon, Columbia Alumni, University Club, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Round Table, University Club, toraorrow, 12:30 p.m. NUGGETS BACK CLAIM . University tomorrow, Rug Cleaners Montana Produces Evidence Gold Deposits in State. HELENA, Mont, May 5 (&) .—Sub- stantiation of his claim of productivity of State land gold deposits in Montana was given here yesterday by Nelson Story, jr. former Lieutenant Governor, as he scattered a bag full of gold nug- gets on the desk of Gov. J. F. Erickson. | In the chamois bag Story brought from the sands of Madison County were nuggets ranging in size from a pea to nearly as big as a crabapple. Story said the value of the 10t was approx- imately $1,000. willard Hotel, 2:30 p.m. o Meeting, Advisory Board, Masonic Qlubs of District, Hamilton Hotel, 8 the hospital scction are among the Years, Exhibited in Chicago. N recommendations of the Board of tion to Regulation by Government. | visitors to the Naval Academy made | | Special Dispatch to The Star Trials for Telling Fibs Robbing OTTAWA, Ontario, May 5 0P.—|Puble t;rdmder;l"h;rr:ggnuxulgbggg CHICAGO. May 5 (NANA).—|Orchards and Other Offenses. The | Gove: nt control of radium produc- | By the Associated Pre Children seem to have hnpdn x;r:‘ur:hr;:? fl:i"fifi'fi'fi’%fi'«f‘rfl‘x\f H:~ 1?150}1 f\ga\‘fi‘r‘fi» tion and conservation in Canada is re == . EOCTY e sa e country and every < c| s as e t i - LONDON, May 5.—The House of fame I oroy OO aughty. curious. gay, | me by the hair and began lugging and ceiving the “immediate and earnest CAPITAL GETS MEETING Commons today was promised an op- | demure and bold by turns "S‘hh ilg_c cuffing me." consideration of the government, Ar- | _ ,rtunity to discuss Great Britain's | hippety-hopping rhymes, with broadly | Mustrated Translations. | thur Meighen, leader of the Senaté, told 7 ot s | s ilustrations in bright colors - . dhint KEY Posterdny Southern Gas Association Will Hold policy on reparations and war debts be- 5 T oris education sugat- | The French items. many of them 5o | thy iy yesterd; i v t 4 st i b i = v # as hough anada L1 3 eSS 3 Tore susthier payment of iterest i | 20d Ry WAmbed thsl | gracetully decorated expect 5 82 though Osoada had o 1933 Session Here. mede on the British war debt the signature of Fragonard. b Country and to the world, such | The Greater National Capital Com- r' mittee announced today that the next annual meeting of the Southern Gas | Association will be held in Washington |in May, 1933, United States i into tne nursery as pointedly as to im a thor This was the enswer of N Cham- English exclude it. Even and mc Word of the decision to come here was received from New Orleans where berlain, chancellor of the exchequer. to satd the association is holding & convention. a question, but Mr. Chamberlain made it plain the sanction of Parliament will! The meetings are usually attended by about 300 delegates. sted before any further es ——— payment was made to the Bordeaux. PFrance, will hold fits Mr. Chamberlain said the next pay- ment of interest was due in the United | their substantial eiders. The oldest is Colonial fair and its automobile. | nautical and aeronoutical show at the | Statees on June 15, but had been post- | “Colloquiorum Puerilium Formulae.” a same time June 15 to 30 Canadian Leaders Give Considera- | ‘ At Your Service | Every rug sent to us is first vacuum cleaned and then washed in soft Ivory suds. Only expert rug cleaners do the work. Moderate Charges Summer Storage if Desired Call Mr. Pyle . . . NAtional 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. Members of the Rug Cleaners’ Institute of America nity Before Next Interest Payment Becomes Due. Amity Meeting and buffet supper, Club, Hamiiton Hotel, 8 pxgp Card party, benefit St. Stephen’s Club, 2146 Georgia avenue, 8:30 pm Bingo party, Logan Tribe No. 8, Red Men, 1008 E street, 8 p.m. . Highted n Card party. benefit Catholic Ind ful pageant of well thumbed | _card par o t ses that have de ed small tssions. 3100 18 Stecet, b b German, French and English boys and girls over a period of 400 vears has been on display at the Newberry Li- brary. It is the collection of Walter Schatzki of Frankfort-am-Main Mostly the books are German, over- run with robust and ruddy kinder and Meeting, Washington Centennial Chapter, O. E Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and New York avenue. 7:30 p.m. Dance, benefit St One hundred costermongers, dazzl- ing in their pearl-covered clothes, occupied the pit at a recent perform- ance of Derby day in London. Army Planes Destroyed. DAYTON, Ohlo, May 5 ().—An ex- plosion and fire ‘destroyed elght old- odel airplanes and a hangar at the v post here last night hangar narrowly blast _tore down one Post officials estimated $100.000. well known children’s books as e vers Travels” “Robinson Crusoe.” S Escopal 'Swiss Family Robinson” and fairy tales by Hans Christian Anderson and the brothers Grimm seem to have been the common heritage of Europe children of every nation They are illustrated and poned under the Hoover moratorium. series of conversations on ball playing. y The next payment ther r will be' <wimming and other sports. printed in e due on December 15 Cologne in 1534. Many are delightful “There will no d A B C books with hand-colored fllus- an opportunity of disc trations of daring knights, angels, bear- ment's policy regardir gods and German beer war debts before the Meanwhile, Lloyd upon the same subject in cne of h rare speeches. The Welsh Lit clared Great Bri debt settlement with had more to do with the postpc of con- sideration of war debts than anything that had happened And this postponeme: 3 i “at the present moment cor greatest obstacle in the W ment.” Responsible Government characterized as “an in ports published the U States that Great Britain intends ask a 25 per cent reduction in war debts and reparations at the Lausanne Confer- ence next month the . o said, * with copper | of ot in the nine-'the WoopwARD & LLOTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE e at Nursery Morality. “Orbis Sensualism Pictus” by John Amos Comenius, famous as the first picture book for children. vies for prom- inence with “Struwelpeter,” a collector's item as rare as the first edition of Alice in Wonderland” and as much ) demand in Germany, Fables, Bible stories and nursery rhymes seem to have been universal— lusty in the German, fight and fanciful _ i the Pre lly stiff S0 A 15 i g, w0 puntamily S Tomorrow—A Gift Opportunity . . . An example of the English attempt to drag morality into the nursery is an cdifying book for 6-year-olds, pub- lished in London in 1806 “Juvenile WooDpwARD & LOTHROP 10™ 11™ F AND G STrREETS omorrow—Remnant Day Save 4 and More Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent C. 0. D. or on approval; Phone and mail orders not accepted Silk Hose 35¢ = 800 pairs Silk Hose, the majority chiffon, some with plaited soles Sizes 8'. to 9'z, but including a limited quantity in size 10. ited in Japanese Cultured Pearls 539.50 549.50 559.50 595.00 One-Half to Two-Thirds Below the Special Price at (Which We Introduced Them Two Years Ago Most of Them Irregulars of 65c and $1 Grades DOWN STAIRS STORE Misses’, Women’s, Little Women’s and Larger Women’s * Smart Dresses, S5 were $10 and sis several one to 24%: As Advertised in Vogue, Good Housekeeping afld Other Magazines 53 Silk Crepe Dresses, in gay and two piece styles. Sizes 14 s or plain colors 0, 38 to 50, and 16 Suits and one and two piece variety of styles: of ed crepes. Bizes 14 o ; and 38 to 44 Were w v 30 Jacket Dresses. In & plain and pri 20. 183 to 2 £10 and 318 0 Misses' Dres of pl 14 to 18. Were $595. N 1 DOWN STAIRS STORE Dresses i Think of it—real pearls far be- low the prices at which we have sold strings of good These cul- tured pearls are alive with the luster and beauty that have made real pearls the desire and joy of womanhood for cen- and 20% to 247, Now % 6 Dinner Dresses. of lace and o ace: beige. rose. and b to 42. Were $15. Now imitation pearls. Misses’, Women’s, Little Women’s and Larger Women’s ere $16.50 Spring sz?rts and Dress Coats, S10 "< %% This model is popular all over the couptry. Ex- presses the very spirit of Summer in its cool, dainty design, and its snug arch and heel insure comfort. turies past. p in fur-trimmed and tailored styles, with new style details bro and black. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 44. 10 Mlsses’ and Women's Sports and Dress Coats. in and brown. Hroken sites, 14 10 42 Now Choice of sea sand, white, brown, blue and black. Mesh leather. $8.50 Wolfs Watx-Qver Shop 929 F Street and Women's Suits d_ black. Sizes Now We believe this is the first time has values k. blue Were $16.50. Spring Sports Frocks, $2.50 were ss.95 40 One and Two Piece Sports Dresses styles. Of silk and wool, in new Spring colors. and bly Now ta: 1630 Washington ever been offered pearls. This opportunity comes such in real The quantity is ! limited to 50 strings at a most advantageous time for . . . may we suggest the wisdom of imme- diate selection. in various attractive Sizes 14 to 20. 13 100 _Slip-on Sports Sweaters, in bright 51 Spr Also Cotton and Silk Blouses. to Were $1.95. Now DOWN STAIRS STORE colors for Sizes 34 50 Sports s 26 st Skirts, In binck. green. tile. to 33 Were $2.95 and $3.95. wedding and anniversary gift seekers. Bandettes and Brassieres 45C Were 78¢c and $1 FiNe Jewelry, First Froor Silk Underthings, $1.75 e sz Eoied, e 142 pieces Lovely Silk Underwear; step-ins, panties and ) o and Bamiee chemise. In flesh and tearose colors. Regular sizes Viee Paoron a0 80 k0 4s 9 pairs 2-plece Ravon Paiamas, and Ravon Combinstions wiih = Bandeaux, in several DOWN STAIRS STORE 58 Now s, in -hook ind 10 Girdles. wi diaphragm which lnces Were 15. WooDWARD & LOTHROP 10™ U™ F aND G STREETS Were $1.95 Silk Costume Slips, 95¢ 'if5s 95 Soft, French Crepe Costume Slips; neatly tatlored styles, in also a limited quantity Optical Department Celebrates Its Fourth Anniversary Offering Special Values in Eveglass Frames all means our fortunate ¢ pecials for This Week Only! $3.85 The new high bridge, ht-weight, shell frame, Reinforced temples. All illy engraved rimless spectacle mount- lig ing in pink or white gold filled —New pink or white gold filled frame. Guaran- teed non - tarnishable May be had with either straight or curved tem- ples. White or pink gold filled frame in the lat- est style and design. Straight or curved tem- ples. Have Your Eyes Examined (Dr. De Shazo in Attendance) Optical Dept.—Street PFloor. Friday and Saturday—First Time, to Our Knowledge Tulip Show and Tulip Bulb Selling Bulbs, 60c Dozen—s3 for 100 Tulips, Darwin Afterglow: pink and orange. Allard Pierson; deep red. Anton Roozen; lilac pink. Clara Butt; warm pink. Dream; lilac. Europe; salmon scarlet Farncombe Sanders; bright scarlet. Feu Brilliant; bright vermillion. Flamingo; fine pink. King Harold; dark cafmine red. Le Notre: clear pink. Madame Krelage; bright pink. Pride of Harlem; carmine pink. Prof. Rauenhof; light scarlet. Rev. Ewbank; lilac. William Pitt; deep red. GaroeEn SecTiON, Firra Froom, S The tulips displayed in this selling are standard, well-known varieties that have been grown successfully in this vicinity for a number of years. All are noted for their rich colors—and the varieties range from 15 to 30 inches tall. Special feature—The grower of these tulips will be here to explain their habits and growth, to answer your questions, and help in your seleggion. Tulips, Cottage Grenadier; orange red. Inglescombe ; pink. inglescombe; vellow. Picotee; pink and white Tulips, Breeder Panorama; mahogany red Prince of Orange; orange scarlet. Sanspareille; purple violet. Yellow Perfection; bronze yellow. 75¢ dozen; $4.50 for 100 City of Harlem; scarlet; Darwin. Mrs. Moon; yellow; cottage. brilliant e the Actual Blooms . . . Then Order Bulbs, to Be Delivered at the Proper Time for Fall Planting Also, on Sale— But Not Displayed Early Single Tulips Couleur de Cardinal; scarlet. Cramoisi Brilliant; red. Flamingo; pink and white. Fred. Moore; apricot orange. Rose Luisante; deep pink. Hawk; pink and white. Yellow Prince; yellow. Early Double Tulips Mr. Van Der Hoef; yellow. Peach Blossom; pink. Titian; red, brown and yellow, Little Girls’ Dresses 45¢ Were 51/ 145 Dainty Little Procks, in & vast assortment of styles; in gay prints and plain col- ors. Bizes 1 to 6. fn attrac- and $15 Suits;ma lors: size: 50 and $1 Girls’ Wash Frocks Were $1 50c ond's150 44 Printed Wash Frocks, in a large assortment of stvles and colors. Sizes 7 to 12 7 Junjors’ Silk Frocks. in plain colors and. prints sizes 13, 15 “and 17. Were N ow * Sprine Coats. in de- rable es_ and colors. Were 505 and $895 N e Girle' Ravon Combinations: “w rints: soiled 12 Were $195 10 Junfors’ Printed in attra s ¢ Spring Coats: 7. W 15 and 17. Were 318 ow 8. Capeskin Gloves 95¢ Were $1.95 31 pairs Women's Capeskin Gloves, in popular sli style. Large sizes, 7 and “'nl(nrn' l"am-l mer: | roken Al W 51 white <ofled. Assorted sizes 195 Now 1.43 DOWN STAIRS STORE dark colors, green. brown, navy and black of flesh and white, in lace-trimmed and tallored styles. few Extra Size Slips, of rayon crepe, in dark shades. Summer Straw Hats, S1were s1.95 55 Smart Straw Hats, in a splendid assortment of desirable styles, and colors. Variety of headsizes. W 10 straw Hats, in Frocks, 50c 5532 many styles. Broken sizes. Nurses' and Malds' Uniforms, in whitz. Were $195. Now 95 Also, & 24 Popular Softee Hats. L $1.95. Now Women’s Wash . in light and dark prints 13 Pajamas. 5395, Now o pairs _ Lounging Were 5295 and se sizes Were $1 Boys’ “Universal” Pajamas and $1.25 56 palrs of this well known make of Boys' Pajamas: fully cut, splendidly tailored nd in a large assortment of patterns and colors; solled. Sizes 6 to 18 89 Boys' Sleeveless Wash Sults: 96 Boys' ke. in as- 500k higher Union Suits, of nain- seconds” of a n priced auality. Sizes 8 to 18 Special e Blouses. and Wash Trousers: in Assortments--at Qreatly Reduced Prices. WOfien’s Pumps and Oxfords, $2.95 Were $3.95 to $5 pair Quality Shoes, in & wide choice of smart pump 9 Vi ] % Jhie ver Gond with high and low heels and oxford stvles, in black and brown, Sizes 3 to 8, AA to C, in the lot. vomen's Are o 50 pairs Women's Slippers, in & nalrs Women's Arch Support » Slispers. in & rics: included are = some samples from & well known manufacturer. Some soiled: sizes broken. Were $1.98 to 1295, Now $L15 styles. leather and black or brown Broken sizes. Were %5 ana 5. Now Growing Girls’ Shoes, $1.65 [ 5 100 pairs Smart Shoes for the growing girl; msny styles of pumps, straps and oxfords of black or brown calf ana ye‘ant leather; broken size 50 pairs Children's Strap Sh ‘and Oxfords. 'of el and patent leather: m styles. Broken sizes. Were Now...... $1.65 $2.95. N DOWN rs Children's Patent Leather Oxfords. suitable 107 play or dress wear: plain Toe style. with rubber heels. Bizes 6 to 11. Were $1.63. Now . asgaand e STAIRS STORE Men’s Broadcloth Shirts specia $1.15 266 Finer-type Shirts, of sturdy high-count broadcloth. fully cut and splendidly tal- lored. Regularly these shirts would be much more. pairs plus-four style. sligh 28 30, 31 33 33 Were 3 N Men's Su broadeloth and 38, s Linen Knickers: soiled 10, ntly 39, Now mer Bathrobes. of pri cther Small. and medium sizes Now Sizes 14 to 17. Men's Wool and Cotton Golf Hose: Size 10 G 1y _reduced 36 _pairs Men's Spring Welght Hose, of sturdy mix sized: some with double sole Sizes 10 to 11'3. Special..6 full-cut Sizes fabri DOWN STAIRS STORE