Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1932, Page 22

AIRRD PLANNED | [T e Honored] FOR HANS KINDLER George Washington’ Univer- sity to Honor Symphony Orchestra Conductor. Hans Kindler, conductor of the Na- tional Symphony Orchestra, will be awarded the honorary degree of doctor of music, October 13, at the Fall con-'i vocation of George Washington Univer- { sitz. The convocation is to be made the | occasion of the university's observance | of the bicentennial of the birth of Franz Jescph Haydn, and in lieu of the cus- vocation - address, a Haydn symphony will be played by the orches- tra of which Mr. Kindler is head. The convocation, to be held in Con- stitution Hall, is designed ds a gesture in recognition of the accomplishment of the -National. Symphony and to focus national ottermm\! on tHé place of music in cultural education, it was exp]nmed It is said to be the first program of the kind ever sponsored by an institu- tion of higher learning in this country. Haydn's place, in musical history is that of the first great master of sym- phony, for which he set the form. He wrought important changes, tco,. in melodic style, and, more than any other e'ghteenth century composer esteblished the principle of nationalism in music. His compoeitions include 104 sym- phopics and -a ‘large. number of other instrumental. pieces, 24 operas and 16 masses. CITIZENS’ CLUB FORMED Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. ROUND HILL, Va. September 20.— The Citizens’ Club -of the Round Hill High School has been organized with the following . officers: President, Anna Adams; vice president, Bernard Bell; sccretary, Plaster - Costello; _treasurer, Dorothy Patterson; reporter, Joe Adams; librarien, Betty Shedd. Committees are: Improvement, willingham and_Lester Reid; th~ Sick: Girls—Dorothy Patterson and Wnlm~ Moatz: boys—James Fields and Pla Costello; Program, Margaret Phillips, Thelma Poston, Melvin Allder and Archie sxmpsun CITY NEWS IN BRIEF TODAY. Card party, - benefit Justice Lodge, No. 6, 3620 Connecticut avenue, 8:30 pm. Tlustrated _travelogue, E. Hilton Jackson, First Bflpnsb Church, Six- teenth and O stres 8 pm. "l(‘ellnn Dental tants’ Soc: Hotel, 8 ['fl ARt Earl | ccmes relative to the p- Meeting, Gatholic Evidence Gutld, 7u N street, 8 pm Smoker, Tau Alpha Omega Frater- nity, Mayflower Hotel, 8:30 p.m. Lecture, Lawrence Lee, Arts Club, 8:30 p.m. TOMORROW. Luncheon, Washington Round Table, University Club, 12:30 p.m. Marriage Licenses. Knoxiilie, Tenn. | . 604 D si. se. Rev.| 9. 728 3:d st. sw. and Vi, 1138 65 B swi Rev. 412 15t st se 1216 E st. ne Payne. 58, Hinchey tihews, 2 ’m.mz 1, Sey. 32_and Alioe T Miller, , of Baltimore:’ Rev, Deniel L. Ennis anks Jr.. 21 and Marga o 0:, DAl O Baltimore; “Rev. S Cooper, 838 H. ave., EdaPMB. TS 0% N ave: Rev W. Gray, 32, 1110 Sth st n.e. es, 30. 1516 Trinidad ne. Brig ames H . tnd rarsE. Riitoy, 42, 31 L st A. Cowan a1, 921 Pohboite Sohmson. R Dorpthy D. Bell! 18/ 2024 “Ga. 6_Fla. o %" R st se. se.; Rev. ave. and ave.l’ Rev. ave. and e Rev N. J_ave. and Rev. A J. ers. 19. 211 Tenn. ave 7. 1525 B st lummer, 34, 3105 11 530, 1230 Irving ne Rev . and ;" Rev. 22, 636 Q st. and ‘3115 Sherman ave; some. ;5 Whitelaw, Hotel, 1720 13th William' o. c-mnn o Births Reported Henry and Jane de Boskey, boy. John A and Mary V. Friedman. boy. Geraid M. and Allie Nich Thomas M. and Mareare: Vada Trumbo, and Rev. “o: n-mey boy. man M Terbert ‘and k William W aad. Panime ward. cirl Robert A and Rebeccs Radford. sirl. Thomas 3. ‘tnd Anes Flanasa 0. Be Honored visiting | - & g liam and Harel "Stokes: toins. “boy and ()YIUJ R. and Dove L. Kilpatrick, boy. Ernest and Mabel Tomlinson. boy. Niel and Lula McLaughlin. boy. John and, Aifeen Day, bo Natnanicl and Rose’ Hederon b Solel an man, boy. sl and o i ifer. ginl Christopher an k 20m: arie Newman. Bov. Margarst Scott. boy. Susie Robinson, boy. Annie_Minor, boy Edna Barnes. girl’ Cherles E. and Martha Cross. girl Lenjamin” and Ozilla Ste) boy. Deaths Repor{ed Mary R. Hunter. 8% 3134 24th st. n.e. llen, 8i. the Ontario 50, 2124 a 6302 Coloradg ave. Mer: 1.]\. rown," 80, Paul Ellictt,’ 80, Home for Ased and Tn- Ev Daley. 54, 341G st tles B Grant. 5. Emergency Hospital. QA Devauens. 46, Galinger Hospital Lawrence Hughes. 20, Fre e Hospital. Hazel M. Plowden, 11. Children's Hospital. pipes Blake, 23 mopths, Gallinger " Hos- ital DEADENED CHEST COLDS | LOOSENED WITHOUT DRUGS Get quick relief from neuralgia pain, sciatica- _pain, neuritis pain, rheumatic pain; lame back, stiff neck, headache, strains and chest colds by rubbing plenty of Baume Bengue| (pronounced Ben-Gay) on the spot. | It doesn't blister or stain. - Rub it 4 till it sinks dgwn and sootles the | Tiln or breaks up the chest celd. | ke no drugs, fcrany drug that is pawerful enough- to-“deaden” pain or loosen a chest cold may not be gded for you. But beware of tmitations. Ask your dissist for Baume Bemgue by name (e en- Gy Ehlisn R ny Sehatictic bRushes, mosily eneap | imitations of Ben-Gay. made out of syn- thetic drugs. That is why they are cheap. at is also why they are ineffective ist on Ben-Gay and’ you wil yet rea SHOUSE SEES DRYS | PROTECTED IN REPEAL Says Only Ten States Would Have to Adopt Liquor Cont: * Legislation. | By the Associated Press. | ST. PAUL, September 29.—Jouett| Shouse, president of the Association Agslnst. the Prohibition Amendment, | told an audience here last night that only 10 States would have to enact leg- islation for liquor control in event the eighteenth amendment is repealed. | Speaking before a group gathered | under the joint auspices of his associ- | ation and the Minnesota branch of the | Women’s Organization- for ~National | Prohibition Reform, Sho; maintained | that of the 38 States with State liquor control 10 w erned l h' c text o{ his spe-c! given out by as- LU, 20N NOFUTIC Sncuze raid the courts had cle established that in case of repeil the States desiring prohibition would be adequately protected against liquor shipments by the Webb-Kenyon act,| which the Supreme Court in May, 1932, | held to be still in force. “From this dccismn of the Supreme Court,” he said, “it is apparent that the legislation designed to give States the| right to exclude liquor imports, and | notably the Webb-Kenyon act by name, | has not been repealed by the eighteenth amendment. It, therefore. follows that if and when the eighteenth amendment | is repealed this Federal legislation re-| mains on th the contr tection of dry t tory.” Library Will Be Opened. BETHESDA. Md. September 29 (Special).—Invitations have been sent to the civic and social organizations in | the Bethesda area to attend the formal opening of the Newcomb Club Public Library in its new headquarters in the | Bethesds Bank Building temorrow from | 7to 9. Beginning next week the library | wlll be open to the public from 3 to 5 p.m. on- Monday and Wednesday and from 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday. BIG U.5. I]EBTURS EXPECTED 10 PAY Britain and France to Meet "Obligations Décéfiiber 15, Officials Believe. BY; CONSTANTINE BEOWN. High officials of the Staje Depart- ment sf today that the-walving of the 90 cays’ notice required from Ger- many under the debt pact does not mean that it opens ¢ther debtcr countries to adopt a sim- ilar procedure on December 15, when | their half-yearly payments are due. Under the various agreements reached the way for the | 1INGLC between “the United States and the debtor countries, these countries can ask for a l\upemdon of mymmt of the principal only, must be paid, even it such a suspension is granted., Two Forget Debtors. ‘The most important debtors are Great Britain and France. . Great Britain should pay on the 15th of December, , $95,500,000. distributed as, follows, $68,000,000 initereést and $30,- |, 000,000 principal. France owes nothing on account of the principal and should pay $19,261,000 interest. It these two countries were to ask for a postponement of payment, Great Brit- ain would still have to pay $65,550,000, saving thus only $30,000,000, while France would gain noth! since she owea nothing on account of the princi- cauuquenuy Britain’ would' have to bear the moral consequences of a new moratorium in order to save a com- paratively small sum, while France would not save & cent. Nations Act Together. The Franco-British agreement which was reached Lausanne this Eummer the debt question to the provides e:;:,:ff.mw“- - -|‘msconsm TO WAGE Since there can be no saving for a postponement of the l.numt 1t l.s most unlikely that they wll.l walver such as was granted m ent m the Treasury m’?hon ral_impression in e m! nnd D?immenu is t.hnt bolh ¢ Britain and Francé will mk ob uons this year. The Brilf ury, although it has not set gside any sum for meeting Britain'a. this year, is said to have the n money for that payment. The situa- tion i8 less clear in France, treasury is faced with a- considerable deficit this year. But in'spite of this, SEPARATE CAMPAIGNS te. and National "Republican Committees Will Be In- dependent. the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, September 29.—An- lican headquarters here yesterday that O ‘indications are that both countrigs |nstienal and Stste Republiean com- will pay what they owe on Deceml 15 and try to reach an agreement Wil America with the view of“scaling down considerably their war debts only after ittees will conduct: ine lent cam- in. Wisconsin in advancefof the | ber efrber elections. ‘This statement from the committee ures into the State. District chairmen of the State Conservative Republican Committee meanwhiile decided to con- tinue the Konier umpnlcn on sute issues along lines successful pflmlwnmt Mem! of the State Qommittee de- clined to comment on the decision made by the district chairmen. Ray Ben- jamin, member of the nationai Repub- liean organization, was here during the meeting of the district chairmen, where the | nouncement was made at State Repub- | Dut did not attend the conference. Housewarming Is Planned. CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, Stptem- 29 (Special).—A hoisewarming and the meeting of the advisory board of the Prince Georges County Volunteer the inauguration of the next President | supporting Walter J. Kohler for Gover- | Firemen's Association will be held in of the United States. Europe paid $235,869,000 for Ameri- | can foodstuffs last year: WoODWARD & LOTHROP 10™ 11™ F'aND G STrEETS anngunces Doctor Armand De Kama of Hollywood, California creator of the original Hormone Facial Preparations will be in our Toiletries Section from 12 noon to 2:30 p.m. Friday, September 30 and Saturday, October | to give advice, and consult with you In a thousand years or more of cosmetic development, no one has ever heen able to find the secret of youth. Now, through science, it has been discovered. When our glands supply an abundance of hormones—we are youthful. hormones is depleted as we age. Doctor De Kama has incer- porated active hormones in his CREME HORMONIQUE, that corrects the causes of ageing-signs and brings the blcom of youth to one’s skin. cosmetic—it is a scientific achievement. Our suppy of CREME HORMONIQUE is not a This is a rare cppor- tunity to ‘consult with Doctor De Kama, himself, and learn directly what these Organo-Therapy preparations can mean to you. ‘TorLrrams, Aisies 14-18, First FLOOR. EELS OF Spread the oood nows around town ! There's fun ahead such cs you've never known! These two comedians have broughtyou their second full-length comedy. Remem- ¢ ber “Pardon Us“? Who can everforget itl That was their onnow s GX Stage—MORTON DOWNEY in Person—4 Other Acts nor followed the = announcement of Geotge Vits, Manitowoc, and Mrs. Harry the new engine house of the Capitol Heights Volunteer Fire Devartment, Oc- Gronau-Delays Borneo Hop. - MANILA, September 29 (#).— Bad weather yesterday foreed OCaspt. Woif- gang Von Gronau and three com lons to postpone: until tomorrow 600-mile flight overseas to Borneo, in continuance of their leisurely journey around the world from Germany. ‘The aviators arrived Tuesday from ‘Hongkong. -They expeet to Teturn to Germany late next.month. REDUCED PRICES SHAMPOO NARCEL‘SLE FINGER vout our, Reduced Ask A Prices on All Beauty Treatments POLLYANNA | E. Thomas, Sheboygan, memb:rs of the | tober 12, at 8 o'clock, George Finger, Republican National Committee, Columbi [2 that | financial announced last WIS 2502 14th St N.W. Fitzgibbon of Milwaukee will night. secretary, WooDWARD & LOTHROP DOWN_STAIRS STORE Friday—Remnant Day You Can Save 4 and More Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable nor exchangeable; not sent C 0.D. nor sn approval; phone and mail orders not accepted. Lace-Top Chiffon Silk Hose Irregulars Which, if Perfect, Would be $1 pair—Special. . 58c pair 1,273 pairs Sheer Chiffoh Silk Hose, Wwith lovely lace-pattern picot tops In a splendid assortment of Fall-Winter shades. Sizes 81 to 10. 825 pairs Chiffon Hose, with lace-pattern tops. New Fall shades; also, a few llxht colors. Sllet 8z %0 10 in lot. Some are irregulars of much higher-priced hose. Now ;-lr DOWN STAIRS STORE Girdles, $1:45 were 52 andiss 20 Girdles. in step-in and side-hock styles; some slightly sotled. Sizes 26 to 32 in lot. Lace-Trimmed and Tailored Slips $1.75 were s2.95 Discontinued Styles 56 Lovely, Lace-Trimmed and Tailored Slips—of all-silk French crepe—in_ bias-cut and semi-fitted styles. Tea- Tose, flesh, and white. Sizes 32 to 44 in lot. DOWN STAIRS STORE Men’s Quality Broadcloth Shirts 85¢ -connt broarc Wash Slips, 55¢ 52 Slips. of cotton and rayon taffetas, in white and flesh —some attractively lace trimmed. Some slightly solled. DCWN STAIRS STORE Our Exclusive “Silvertone” Make—Very Specially Priced 250 of our popular “Silvertone” Shirts—made of high —preshrunk—and with a rich luster. Collar-attached style (with oc et),in white and plain colors—and neckband styles, in white only 250 pairs Men's Fall Hose—iisle, raycn-and- 135 pzirs Men's Broadcleth Pajamss—coat and silk, ¢nd bemberg mixtures—with doutle sole, spliced heels, and lisle-reinforced root for longer wear Clocks, figures, stripes—in the new darker colors. Sizes 10 to 12. sl Bpecial, 5 pairs , Boys Fa“ sults’ $1.15 Were Much More 39 good quality suits, ideal for school wear. Washable tops. in at- tractive prints—woolen trousers, in blue, gray or brown. Sizes 5 to 10, 50 Boys’ Wool Slip-on Sweaters, in an assortment of funcy ™os and colors—neck and shculders taped to prevent pulling out. Sizes 30 t036. - 58 Boys' Berets, in assoried colors—and Raim Hate, of cordovan, in s‘orm mo: Re- AR et e TL et e ; 9¢ slip-on, in_plain colors ard fancy pat- terns—with elastic waists. Sizes A to ssc D. Special $1.15 1= lS and cufh N STAIRS STORE Special Fridey Purchase New Knitted Sports Frocks, $1 120 Knitted Fashions of the kind that are so much in vogue this Fall. Two-piece styles, in these smart English-looking tweed knits—in green, navy, blue, wine, brown, black. Sizes 14 to 20. DOWN STAIRS STORE, SPORTSWEAR A Feature Group of Travel Print Dresses, $3.25 Were $5.95 45 Prock:—one-piece dresses and jacket frocXs—in an assortmert of attractive printed designs and row Fall colerings. Sizes for misses and little women. And, when you think of how practical they are for sireet and Lusiness wear, as well as for travel- ing, you will want two or three at this price. 15 Misses’ Dresses. of silk and cottons. 18 Misses’ and Women's Fall Dresses. of = = s wool crepe, triple sheer fabrics. and wool- Al0ci® Klmet Unfimodl: Vetwet Jushety 10 leng, in sttractive styles. | Sizes 36 to 46 grusnelly solled. Sizes 14 to 20. Wers and'14 to 18 Were $10. Now. $5. s NN Little Women's Erfn nm-u, in blnL brown, and the new wine colors. Sizes 161z to 34y DOWN STAIRS STORE Women’s Pumps, $19 we.e ss.s Sizes 4 to 8 Women's Boudoir Slippers, in a va- styles. materials and colors. Broken soiled. Were $1 to §1.95. Now .....45¢ medium toe last Broken sizes, 7 n;zln 40 pairs One-strap Pumps, of black kid, with high heels. 25 pairs High-Grade Shocs, in several styles Would regularly be $6 {o $8. Now 20 pairs Men's Black Calf Oxforas, Were $5. Now .e Junior Misses’ School Shoes, $2. 95 ,“3',5 30 pairs Junior Misses' Sturdy School Oxfords, in tan and two-toned leather. Broken sizes 3 to 8. 75 pairs Jumior Girls’ and Children’s School Shoes, in un black, and two-toned. Broken sises, 8‘/' to 2. Were $295. Now . Wash Frocks, 50¢ o Were $1 to $2.95 41 85 Wash Frocks, in a variety Now of attractive styles, -plain eolors and print~. Broken sizes. sizes: joodyear weit soles; DOWN STAIRS STORE F !bl’lc Gloves, 50; Were 85¢ irs Women's Fancy-cufl Gloves, in tan. Broken !M irs Women's Slip-on Mesh Gloves, in eggshell. Were 85¢ M- Gtoves."in el shell. mm su and 7%a. "Petra’ Slip- an e Were $1. No Fall Hats, 50(: Were $1.95 20 Hats, in st to wear now and later—choice of sev- eral colors. Emell head sizes. JHats and Berels. in assorted styles and colors. n “:u 'hlm-n Hats, lack, lmwn -nu red, DOWN STAIRS STORE Cluldren 3 Bathrobes, Q5¢ Were $1.50 g and $1.95 28; ltmcflve patterns—for b@! and girls. Sims 2, 4, and 8. Soiled. 6 Raincoats: size 4. Were $2.95. Now., 5195 15 Childrews Chinc) 15 Children's Bathrobes: solled. Sizes 1, 4. .na .. Were 33.85. ‘Were §1. Now. Un'orms, in blue. s. Were Sl 95 Rew........ in blue mu e sizes. Were “:..-. L., 958, STAIRS ‘STO! Were $1. in navy, lla Coat Sefs: coat, berst. and ea” Fot boys or wirls: sises byt ast Now Binchlila Coat Sets: Bt Now Glrls Apparel Reduced .Bathrobes, ia solid colors 16 Qirly’ Felt W g How hllfi"lr!:n an o g e oy 8i - ‘l‘l"llmv;" Sl N lb izes 3 1o 16, Were $1. Now“Gc i ink. Sizes Were 75c. DOWN STAIRS STORE Now