Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1933, Page 21

OFUNWISE SAVNG Declares Economies Should Be Planned With Eye to Future Generations. By the Associated Press A warning against “false economy” and budgetary savings now that would harm future generations came from Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt yesterday as she paused to speak to the press in the midst of a busy day. The First Lady spoke shortly before | b-arding an airplane for New York to | assist in awerding a medal to Cecilia | Bow portrait yainter, the winner of this | year's prize given annually by the Chi | Omega Committee to some woman out- standing in science, litreature or art. Informed by newspaper women who talked to her that scientific workers in ‘Washington were apprehensive of their fate under the economy bill, Mrs. Roose- velt replied she herself had received a “flood of telegrams” on the curtailment of funds for experimental and extension work She said she had sent these telegrams on to the budget director, but that nat- urally she did not know what the budget director might feel he must do about it. | the argument that much of the scien- tific work belongs in the States, and that the question might well be agitated more in the States, where economy cuts are likely to prove most serious. CHORAL UNIT TO SING New Organization to Present ‘“The Creation” on May 8. The Washington Oratorio Society, a new choral organization, will sing “The Creation,” by Haydn, in the Central High School auditorium at 8:15 o'clock Tuesday night, May 2. Directed by George F. Kortzenborn, the soclety is composed of 110 Wash- ington singers. Three soloists are in the group, Mrs. Esther Ingram, soprano; Dr. George E. Anderson, tenor, and Neal Parrish, bass-baritone. Miss Mar- jorie Davis, planist, and Miss Gertrude Dyer, organist, are the accompanists. The presentation of “The Creation” will constitute the first performance of | the Washington Oratorio Society, which | was organized in January. D. C. COUPLE INJURED Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Clark Victims of Crash Near Poughkeepsie. Mrs. W. Frank Clark, 64, 815 Con- | necticut avenue, wife of an instructor of printing at the Hine Junior High School, was seriously injured in an automobile accident near Poughkeepsie, N. Y., today, according to word received here. while her husband was less seri- ously hurt. He is 66. | Mr. and Mrs. Clark were on & vaca- | E EVENING STAR, WASHINGTOM V FIRST LADY WARNS s vt 2| OAKLEY PRINTS GIVEN e CATHEDRAL LIBRARY Philadelphia Junior League Pre- sents Reproduttions of Artist’s Works. ‘The Junior League of Philadelphia yesterday presented to the library of Washington Cathedral a portfolio of re- productlons of the works of Violet Oak- ley, noted American painter. Bearing the title, “Law Triumphant,” the work traces the evolution of institutions of the law from the earliest times to the present. In the first section, dedicated to Willlam Penn, George Washington and Woodrow Wilson, are prints of Miss Oakley’s murals in the Supreme Court room of the Pennsylvania State Capi- tal at Harrisburg. The second portion contains 55 collotypes of drawings made by the artist at the Geneva meetings of the League of Nations, 1927-1929. The portfolio was received by Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington. at a special service in the Chapel of St. Mary, in the north choir of the Junior League attended. Mrs. Roland L. Taylor, Mrs. Woodrow Wil- son, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. George Wharton Pepper, Mrs, G. C. F. Brate- nahl and Miss Catherine King also were present. Miss Oakley, introduced by Bishop Freeman, gave a brief address. Later, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, a special service was held in the great choir for the Daughters of the Amer- ican Revelution. Mrs. Russell Willlam Magna, president general of the na- tional society, presented the official D. A. R. flag to be displayed in the Cathe- dral. Several hundred members at- tended. — LABOR CHAMPION DIES Frederick Hall Served in British Parliament for Years. BARNSLEY, England, April 18 (#). —Frederick Hall, member of Parlia- ment for Normanton since 1905 and | long known as a representative of the miners, died today. Hall was one of the few surviving veterans of the miners’ group in the Commons which represented the coal field workers before the development of the present Labor party. WooDwARD & LoTHROP O™ U™F a0 G Srmmrs. Prionz Dis: DELEGATES to the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion Congress are especially invited to use our Tea Room C, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1933 WooDWARD & LLoTHROP 0™ 1™ F AND G STREETS PHoNE DisTrRICT S300 On the Third Floor at Woodward & Lothrop m\, Corseting for Summer Do come in before the warm weather finds you unprepared—and let us fit you with the founda- tion garment that best meets your needs. These foundations are made to give the lines of fashion with cool fabrics, Lastex and two- way stretch elastic, so that coolness and com- fort are assured. In the desire for economy, Mrs. Roose- | tion trip. facilities. Luncheons, from 11: :30— velt added, this country must weigh| Douglas D. Howe, 30, Millbrook, N. Y., | frota 2530 to. 5:30. Private 320::'2 s :"':I"]':';,‘I’: &2 what will do possible harm and what | horseman, driver of the other car in | et ches s ooty T can be done without harm to future | the collision, was held at Poughkeepsie | Ter R L E'- parties . .. consult a Tea Room hostess. generations. on a charge of operating a car while | KA NOOM, REXSENTHERIOOR. She gave as her own opinion that intoxicated. Warner’s Le Gant Giedle may be had in WHITE for Summer. The rein- forced front is of em- broidered batiste— $5 Carter’s “Diminuett, youthful wearers like this *seamless, boneless Warner's Shadow Wrap- girdle that fits high at sion, charm and poise. Our registered o) ssonnd with » dosukle o the waistline, with a spe- optometrist will examine your eves, or we will fill your : voile front and two-way cial finish to prevent oculist’s prescription. Wide selection of frames. \ , P \ . £ ¢ stretoh back— rolling— OPTICAL SECTION, FIRsT FLOOR. 3 WoobwARD & LOTHROP 0™ U™F axp G Strmrs Pross instantly become an asset when one needs Woodthrop foundation of Nu-skin gives a smooth firmness and decided sccent to the bust line— <7 / Warner's Le Gant — a Summer step-in of fine net over voile with back of Youthlastic. It fits high at the waist. Here is a Most Efficient “Besutybac” — by “Model”—is well named. Of peach satin, with two- siere— Electric Mixer |pl.4c% w5 B gt $10 See It $ '9 5 Demonstrated Always right at hand, hangs from the wall, fits into any electric outlet—extra long cord (24 feet) for convenience— R use in cup, glass, bowl or pan—chrome-plated beaters resist i s 3 stains—handle that fits the hand—convenient thumb switch 3 . $5 —Superwhip Agitator, an exclusive feature of these Royal 5 Rochester Quick Mixers, causes beaters to rotate at un- usually high speed. $3.9! a remarkably low price for such e beater. Hovszwares, FIrTH FLOOR. Tomorrow—Meet KAL-NEZ—the Navajo Silversmith Who Makes Distinctive Jewelry That Smart Women Like Machine Purloked on ol : You will find striking pieces of jewelry—just the thing for Spring and Summer costumes—particularly sports wear. And, vou will find that each piece has that indefinable something that only hand-wrought jewelry can have. No machine can equal 6 Handkerchiefs the cunning of Kal-Nez's hands in creating silver bracelets, rings, sl ] SRV pins, and pendants—many set with beautiful turquoise matrix. DeBevoise “ Willowsy, ” of WHITE crepe de chine and porous elastic —ecool and firm— ¥ Carter's “Snug’—a soft, seamless, boneless girdle that invisibly moulds the smooth lines of youth— d Conrsers, TrRD FLOOR. Your Name or Initials Then there are beads, too, for your choosing. Prices are ex- ceptionally low for these lovely pieces— 50c to $50 See Other Indian Craftsmen at Work Also—10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Wick Miller, Indian Trader, Lectures at 10:30, 2, 4:45 FOURTH FLOOR, 11TH AND F STREETS. An exceptional offer, because it in- cludes the machine Purlok embroid- ery (any of several styles in initials or your name in white or colors), at no additional charge, on fine linen handkerchiefs. Delivery 3 weeks from date of order. HANDKERCHIEFS, ATsLE 20, FIRST FLOOR. “Lady Lightfoot” Is of Silk and Lisle s Garments in Our Chemical Fumigation Storage Vaults Moth-Time is Here—for Protection, Place Your Winter The newest hose for sports and all outdoor wear. The new foot shaped without seams, and ght and comfortable. Although vy light, the hose is strong. The back-fashioning — almost invisible —meakes ankles slender. Exclu- sively at Woodward & Lothrop. With the first warm days, moths appear—lay eggs, which hatch in about a week —and then the damage begins. Let us call for your Winter garments and woollens, at once—place them in our special vault where every cycle of insect life is destroyed—and then store them away in our moth-proof, fireproof, burglar- proof vaults until you need them next Fall. i TELEPHONE DISTRICT 5300—Our regular deliv- ery service will call to collect garments for storage. Fur SToRAGE DESK, THIRD FLOOR. Sketched are but two of the fashion-wise hats in our new Jane Wandl collection that are designed to make you look your loveliest. And, because they may be had in 13 headsizes—they are also designed to fit you. No matter if you require a 24/ headsize, Jane Wandl hats are made that large 'and yet re- tain the snug tailored look, without looking heavy. These two ballibuntl hats are worthy bearers of the Jane Wandl name—upholding their reputation for style and value. Headsizes 2154 to 24%4. Shadowtone £ = W0oO0DWARD & LOTHROP 0™ ITHF AnD G STREETS Puorg DistricT 5300