Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1933, Page 26

‘' B—10 » THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1933. | April; to instruction, Naval Academy, |S. Texas in June; to Receiving Station, | Aitkens, detached U. 8. S. Saratoga NAW ORDERS Annapolls, Md. Navy Yard, here. about June 1; to instruction, 11th Na- S Lieut. Edwin M. Crouch, detached | Lieut. Julius L. Thompson, detached | val District, San Diego. 3 U. 8. 8. Lexington in June; to Navy |U. S. S. Tennessee in June; to Navy | Licut. (Junior Grade) John H. > Yard here. Yard, Philadelphia, Pa. Brownfield, detached U. 8. S. Arizona Capt. Walter F. Jacobs, detached staff | Lieut. Horace L. De Rivera, detached | Lieut. Robert G. Willls, detached |about June 1: to instruction, 11th Na- 5 ) i commander Destroyer Scouting Force; | U. S. S. Arizona in June; to headquar- | U. 8. 8. Milwaukee in June; to U. 8.8. | val District, San Diego. | to command U. S. S. Chaumont. | ters 1st Naval Disrict, Boston, Mass. Reina Mercedes. | Lieut (Junior Grade) Gale E. Griggs, | gty o | Lieut. Arthur H. McCollum, detached Lieut. Lamar M. Wise, detached U.| detached U. S. S. Oklahoma in May: to - Lieut. Comdr. Richard L. Conolly, |y. 8. S. West Virginia in Junc; to Office | 5. 5. Saratoga in June; to Naval | instruction, Office of Naval Communi- detached Naval War College, Newport, | of Naval Intelligence, Navy Department. | Training Station, Norfolk, Va. | cations, Navy Department. R. I, in May; to U. 8. 8. as| Lieut. Louis G. McGlone, detached | Lieut. “(Junior Grade) Everett H.| Lieut. (Junior Grade) Benjamin B.[ ... R, navigating officer. : U. 8. 8. Concord in June; to Navy Yard | Still, detached U. 8. §. Salt Lake City | C. Lovett, detached V. O. on 1B | William M. Steuart Retires| Lieut. Grade) Bugene .| Boston in May: to instruction, Naval Academy. | (U. S. 8. Texas) about June 15; to in- | Karpe, detached U. 8. 8. Arl in Lieuf. Lucius K. Scott, detached U. 8. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Lloyd J. S. struction, Naval Academy. Voluntarily—w Ol‘k Win s . A(‘:Ei(")& ~, : _ AN AN AN : “M& '/)[/// | | Census Bureau Directer William M. | v . ! Stcuart, who has taken an official part | !in the counting of noses cf all inhab- ’) | itants of the United States for the last g 4 48 years, retired voluntarily today from A { | the Government service. He is 72 years | 8 old. G Street at Eleventh Ielephone Dstrict 4100 Steuart’s office will be left vacant pend- | - . Ao snfoliuent ot s ey You Don’t Have to Be a Clothing Expert The census director began his Gov- ) NG “ 99 ernment career i 1880 as an asistant | to Tell They’re Exciting “Buys”! messenger. He became an official of the bureau in 1895 and was appointed director in 1903. Commerce Department officials, in announcing Mr. Steuart’s retirement, / ’ c ,, said he had made of his bureau & : T model organization. They contend the / - u 1 1930 census was without a doubt the | P e most extensive and most comprehensive piece of Federal work ever undertaken within peace time. Officials inted out that Congress added greatly to the inquiries for the ; | ‘ . : i u Inbui ) i ! e o res Sorie o s over : C S Give You Inbuilt Quality, Remarkable Value! £ | pitced"by Tne Gotenimentpon I 1CV1( )l ul I S [TEA™ ot "oes senses-on Docember. 30, ; 1932. During the time of the last cen: Suits that shout “thrilling value” Single and double breasted. Every Rich-looking tweeds and her- SultS: one made of pure worsted fabrics, TopcoatS: ringbones, with half belts. many hard finished. Blue serges. Blues, tans, All-around belt polo coats. Every garment richly grays and browns. Richly lined with Celanese. lined with Celanese. Grays and browns. Sizes for All sizes, all builds. regulars. “Lynbrooke” Clothes Are Ex- Pay %’:rlt On clusive With Us in Washington Convenient " NOW—A Complete, Individual MAN’S Cloth- Budget Plan ing Shop—With a Separate Entrance on 10th St. Exclusive Distributors in Washington of Stein-Bloch Clothes 4 PreView of the New Spring Nationally Famous Quality! His” Styles! y A Remarkable Bargain Price! Handmade Lined TIES, 55¢ Men’s 1.25 “Faultless” They’re QUALITY ties—made of fine foulards, . twills, warps and satinsl They’re built by hand to resist wear and tie perfectly always! Dashing new plaids, stripes and small figures. A Tremendous Value Effort, N ! c the New Spring - 0, Men’S Belllord “. N N A buy that comes along but once in a great while! Cellophane wrapped. In sizes 30 to 44. SHORTS—lustrous broadcloth, with the famous “Faultless” elastic “No-Belt,” guaranteed the life of the garment. SHIRTS—fine quality ribbed rayon and fine combed cotton—in white only—cut full—deep cut armholes. Men’s Furnishings Shop—Main Floor Super-fine, fast- color broad- gotnsl T New Styles That Talk “Big Money” All Over! out! Tailored R Men’s “Lynbrooke” Hats greens (fi whites.” Whites, < neckband style. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s Furnishings Shop—Main Floor The -only thing about them that New Buxton speales s the price tag! Every- : $ thing else) from their styling to their Wing Wallets fine lining ‘and felt, goes hand in hand ordinarily with high prices. Squirrel, An ideal gift for men. Cowhide snow, pecan, grape, mascara, English leather in the new silk grain. Initialed in gold, without charge. Leather Goods—Main Floor gray, slate and topaz. 6% to Men’s Hat Shop—Main Floor (Separate Entrance on 10th St.) 5 Good, Convincing Reasons Why “Bob Smart” Men’s Shoes Are the Finest You Can Buy at 54 & $5 . No bulge at the throat! Eliminates unsightly bunching and assures per- fect fit and comfort. 2 . Higher quality leather! Many are imported. All can “stand the gaff.” E Iafgfiped low points to fit the foot! They're comfortable right from the start! . Improved flexible steel arch support! A deep-ribbed shank of the highest grade flexible steel obtainable. . Inside bandage support. A patented Bob Smart feature that keeps foot muscles from tiring. See the smart, new Spring styles now on display! Now in a complete shop—with a separate entrance on 10th St. distribution, unemployment and mines were received in the Washington office it required a temporary force of more than 6,000 people in addition to the regular employes of the bureau to com- plete the work. Steuart’s retirement was as quiet as 1 he has for years carried on his work in | the bureau. Early this afternoon sev- eral hundred clerks filed through his of- fice to shake hands and say good-by. PALAIS ROYAL Month-End Toiletries Feature! Size “4711” each pur- chase In this toiletries sale. While they last. 65c “4711” Bath Salts Scented wmlx the h}nou: 3 9 “Eau de Cologne” frag- Tance or rcse c Perfumes 59¢ The same fine perfumes you once paid 2.75 for, packed in an “economy” bot- $1 Zip Depilatory “Zip” to remove super- fluous hair 85(: $1 Rocroy Face Powder, 4 for A closeout lot of e ¥ qu isite fece powder that Piver made to sell for $1. $1 Tre-Jur Bath Powder Good - looking boxes in an. as- sortment of pret- ty colors, filled with Tre-Jur. 25¢ Fracy Bath Soap 3 for 50c You know this delightful bath soap. Assorted colors, Pastel Toilet Tissue | tissue; 1,000 sheets to the roll. Assorted pastel shades. §i" Double Compaster s ‘famais > R. Louis’ 2.50-size Tissue Cream...69¢ R. is* -size Skinfood R. Louis’ 1.50 Skin Tonic. . 23¢ Narcisse Taleum. . 50c Melba Hand Cream. . Toe As llylln:.“:.lrh' for Dena Ra dea Creme Palais Royal—Main Floor - fine, sturdy cheviots, in their fine tailoring! All seams are rein- forced for extra wear. ' Lined with fine rayon serge. Single and double breasted styles. lined, full sized knickers, with knit cuffs. Sizes 8 to 16. Palais Royal—Boys’ Shop—Main Floor sus taking the retiring director had 2 ¥ > | under his personal supervision 150,000 to the skies—so that you can't "°A"f‘glf‘ more than 7,000,000 schedules . mistake it even if you don’t know on the subject of population, agricul- any of the technical details of ture, irrigation, drainage, occupation, §f - clothing! You can tell it in their ¢ Girls’ Easter Coats 5.95 Such smart coats for only 5.95. Soft, basket-weave woolens and polo coats, in the vivid shades favored by youngsters in spring. Made with snappy rolied necklines, wide lapels, belts and pockets. Lipstick red, beige, green and blue. Sizes 7 to 14. Tots’ Silk Frocks, 1.95 Backgrounds of peach, pale blue and pink, sprinkled over with dainty flower prints. Pleated models with puffed sleeves and or- gandy collars. 3-6 years. Palais Royal—Third Floor What a “Scoop”! It’s tremendous! ‘Agfa Ansco Cameras Which Were Made to Sell for 2.50—ACTUALLY 99¢ Sturdy, dependable camera that takes remarkably clear, sharp pic- typres. It has two finders, for vertical and horizontal shots, and 'a time stop for photo-flash pictures. Metal front and back, attractively finished in black, brown or blye. &Exposure Roll of Film t Fit This Camera. .. 35¢ ' Palais Royal, 11th and G Sts. ISendme Palais Royal—Main Floor. This Year, let their New Shoes be BUSTER gy, BROWN Fit your boys and girls this spring with Buster Brown shoes. . .then you'll be absolutely sure that their feet are being guided along the path of proper, healthy growth. You'll like, too, the youthful truly charming styles, the sturdy leathers, and the good low prices that cut down thcse shoe bills! @ Infants' Shoes, Oxfords . @ Children’s Straps and Ox- e Growing Girls smart and Strap Slippers; patent, fords; brewn, tent and ck and white ek and natural elt. Sizes 8 to 3. Pemps, siraps and exfords; £ 15 §3d3.50 834330 Palais Royal s Scle Washington Representative for Buster Brown Shoes Including Official Boy and Girl Scout Oxfords Palais Royal—Second Floor -