Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1933, Page 34

WOMEN DECLARED - SUPERIOR IN ARTS Bernice West, Sculptress, Contends Home, However, Is Best Opportunity. Chairman HEADS COMMITTEE IN OHARGE OF SORORITY DANCE. Br the Ascociated Press. NEW YORK, May 10.—Bernice West, sculptress and descendant of Sir Ben-| jamin West, eighteenth century Phila- | delphia artis ho was the only Ameri- | can to become president of the British | Royal Academy, strongly resents any | assertion that women are not as crea- | tive a5 men, but there's one thing she | won't do about it: i She won't lead any rebellion to get| women out of the home and into the arts, where they may express their | great creative urges. | “I'm not in favor of a lot of women | rushing into the arts.” she says. “If a| woman really has unusual abilty, -the chances are she will find some way to | give it expression. That seems to me to be the test for talent. “But wheré there is a conflict be-| tween home responsibilities and a ca- | reer which threatens to disrupt the| home, I say the woman had better stay in the home.” Home Is An Opportunity. Miss West, whose showing of her sculptures has been attracting much attention in art circles here, believes that the home offers abundant oppor- tunity for « -tive expression. It is here, she thi truly regarded . the creative “Woman's greatest contri n to the world is babies,” she says. “So by natural endowment they have a crea- tive superiority which man can't con- test. “And to a woman who can have a baby, the demands of any sort of career are comparatively easy.” that women may be | MISS LILLA LYMAN, Who is in charge of the annual Spring dance of Tau Phi National Sorority, to be held Friday night at the Kennedy- ‘Warren. TORNADO KILLS FOUR Minister and Wife Among Victims in Kentucky. TOMPKINSVILLE, Ky.,, May 10 (). | —Four persons were dead, several miss- | ing and more than a score injured by a 'tornado here last night. | The known dead are a visiting Meth- | odist minister named Redford and his | wife of Adair County, a young son of | Travis Tyree and a colored woman, | Lucy Evans. ‘Women, she press their crea- tive urges in rapidly changing fashions in dress, while men are content to cling to one drab, stale mode, with few minor alterations over the years. She admits that some men have been excellent de- signers of clothes for women. but now, she says, the best designers are women, and the woman designers are far in the majority. Likewise, she says, women express themselves in home decoration, in the influence they exert in molding their children’s characters, and—oh, just in §0 many ways. Wife of Physician. Miss West, who was 27 on April 26, has a home and a child. She has been married two years to Dr. Charles Mur- ray Gratz. Her dome: responsibili- ties have been so systematized that they do not interfere with her sculpting. Dr. Gratz is a bone specialist and his knowledge of anatomy has been of con- siderable help to her. She is not a “Lucy Stoner.” she says, but retains her maiden name in her work because she established her repu- tation before her marriage. She began the study of drawing and painting when she was 10, and five years later took up sculpture She is attractive, small—petite prob- ably is the word for her. Her smallness makes it all the more remarkable that she, a woman, tackles figures of such heroic size in her studio. That, at least, is what people say sometimes, and it makes Miss West in- dignant. “Why.” she asks, “shouldn't I attempt big jobs just because I hap- pen to be a woman?” Missing Boy Reported. Charles M. Sommerville, jr., 14, re- Em‘t,ed missing about a month ago from is home in the 3600 block of Connecticut avenue, is in California, it was learned yesterday. The youth had returned to the West Coast, where he formerly resided with his grandmother, his father said. ____ WHERE TO DINE. WEBER’S pmes D0C Sea Food of Best Quality Plenty Parking Space n. of Downtown 102-101 H_St._N.E. RESTAURANT 5l 2938 14th St. N.W. o | FULL COURSE 55¢ 4:30—10 PM. - SRS ~———— Uy o S5uT 50 Today—Tomorrow 45¢ . Waitress _ Service — No Tipping Daily, 4:30 to 8. Sunday, 12 to 8 CREYNOLD'S C. F. Harper 709 18th St. 18in St. Just Below P. ] “A Refined Atmosphere” 3319 CONN. AVE. FULL COURSE Tenderloin Steak, §Chicken Chow Mein, 75c! Orchestra 12 to 2 to § PM. OTHERS 65¢ ALL FRESH VEGETABLES Served 1:10-10 P.M. OPEN UNTIL 1 a.m. A Varicty to Satisfy All Tastes SUNDAY DINNER %’F‘” AM.-10 M. 65¢c 75¢ SRRERE RERRY THURSDAY ONLY Special . . . Ohoice of savory ad 50 peas. clcC. Roll c and coffee. Roe —or TLRLLEEELLEE LI LELLLLL L 5 LANTER amb, 2 garden- 733 17th St. N.W, T AR R AR fresh vegetables, asparagus. | Ge0. M BaRKER * COMPANY ° || LUMBER and MILLWORK -SINCE 1865 - 649 N. Y. Ave. NW NA. 1348 | | THE EVENING Capt. Joseph R. Defrees, detached chief of staff, commander Scou‘ing Force; to chief of staff, commander Scouting Force. Comdr. Joseph M. Deem, detached command U. S. S. Bushnell about June 1; to intruction Naval War College, Newport, R. 1. Comdr. Oliver L. Wolfard, detached Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calif., in May; to staff, commander Battle Force, as personnel officer. Comdr. Alfred S. Wolfe, detached Naval Academy, Annapolis, in May; to U. S. S. Vestal as_executive officer. Lieut. Comdr. Jerome L. Allen, de- tached staff, commander battleships, Battle Force, in June; to staff. com- mander in Chief United States Fleet as fleet communication officer. Lieut. Comdr. Thomas E. Flaherty, duty as officer in charge, Navy Re- cruiting Station, Los Angeles. Lieut. Comdr. Lester M. Harvey, de- tached U. S. S. Meches; to Navy Yard here as radio material officer. Lieut. Comdr. Albert G. Noble, de- tached aide and flag secrctary on staff, commander Cruiser Division 5, in May; to Bureau Ordnance, Navy De- partment. Lieut. Comdr. Theodore T. Patterson, detached aide and flag secretary on | staff, commander Battleship Division |1, in June; to aide and flag secretary |on_ staff, commander Scouting Force. Lieut. William B. Ammon, detached staff, commander Battleship Division 1, in_June; to staff, commander Scout- ing Force. Despatch orders March 20 revoked. Lieut. Francis J. Bridget, detached Naval Academy about May 29; to in- PYUS ADAMS 15,268 &~ Quality Paints & Glass—Lowest YE Pure Linseed Oil, 65¢ Gal. Best 4-Hour Varnish, §1.50_Gal. Thursday Only 4PM.—-8PM. SPECIAL DINNER (Complete Dinner, Service or Cafeteria) 50c Choice of Soup or Cocktall Chicken a la King on Toast or Broiled Lamb Cho Vegetables, Salad, Dessert, Rolls, Coffee WALLIS’ 617 12th St. N.W. THESE LOW RATES MAKE STATLER ROOMS OUTSTANDING VALUES Hotel Statler. . Cleveland Rooms begin at Hotel Statler. . Detroit Rooms begin at Hotel Statler. . St. Louis Rooms begin at Hotel Statler. . Buffalo Rooms begin at Hotel Statler. . Boston Rooms begin at Hotel Pennsylvania . . New York Rooms begin at AUl other rooms proportionately priced. The rate of each room is plainly posted in that room. STAR. WASHINGTON, struction California Institute of Tec! nology, Pasadena, Calif. Lieut. Peter W. Haas, jr., detached Destroyer Squadron 4, Battle Force, about June 1; to Office of Inspector of Naval Material, Chicago. Lieut. Willilam H. Hamilton, detached VF Squadron 1B (U. S. S. Saratoga) about June 1; to Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va. Lieut. Stuart H. Ingersoll, detached U. 8. S. Langley about June 1; to Naval Alr Station, Norfolk, Va. Lieut. Joseph E. Jackson, detached command U. S. Rail about June 1; to Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa. Lieut. Daniel N. Logan, detached Naval Air Station, Norfolk. Va., about June 1; to VT _ Squadron 2B. Lieut. John E, Pixton, detached Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, Cam- bridge, Mass, in June; to Naval Air- craft Factory, Navy Yard, Philadel- phia, Pa. Lieut. Willlam T. Rassieur. detached Naval Academy about Mav 29: to in- struction California Institute of Tech- nology, Pasadena, Calif. Lieut. Richard W. Ruble, detached Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass.; to Naval Alr Station, Anacostia, D. C. Lieut. Selden B. Spangler, detached Naval Aircraft Factory, Navy Yard, We Have Blank Books| A complete selection | at fipuhr prices. Stor .""1‘ 8 AM._to 5:30 P.M. E. Morrison Paper Co.| 1009 Pa. Ave. DOCTORS Recommend AMBULANCES The v GREATER Chambersco Clean, Fresh and SANITARY $4.00 ANY PLACE IN D. C. Very Low Rates on Long Distance Calls Call COL. 0432 the total Cost of Hotel Living What you pay for your room is only part of your cost of living in a hotel. Compare room rates, but don’t stop there. Compare food prices, the costs of supplementary services, of "extras”. Compare what you get . . . in total . . . as well as what you pay. D. C. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1933. Philadelphia, about June 1; to VF n, 1B, Lieut. Richard B. Tuggle, detached aide and flag lieutenant on staff, com- mander Battleship Division 1, in June; to aide and flag lieutenant on staff, commander Scouting Force. Lieut. Willlam G. Myers, detached U. 8. S. Ramsey in June; to instruc- tion, Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Lieut. Marvin C. Parr, detached U. 8. S. Claxton about June 1; to in- struction, Naval Academy, Annapolis. Lieut. Carroll D. Reynolds, detached Naval Academy in June; to instruc- | Loulsville. tion, Naval Training Station, San| Ensign Orrin F. Black, detached U. Diego, Calif. ~ = Lieut. Herbert D. Riley, detached No. 80 For NEURITIS VS Squadron 5B (U. 8. S~Richmond) | in April; to VS Squadron 5B (U. 8. S. Homeopathic Pharmacy 1007 H St. N.W. Phone NA. 1605 ‘Training Station, Norfolk, Va., about June 1; to in- Lieut. Louis L. Vodila, hed U. 8. 8.. Ogalala in June; to instruction, Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Lieut. Richard Wagner, detached 3 Louisville in May; to U. 8. S. 0 Samuel C. Anderson, orders April 21 revoked; continue duty U.S. 8. Memphis). | Lieut. William G. Schultz, detached | University of California, _Berkeley, | Calif,, about May 12; to U. 8. 8. West Virginia. Lieut. Theodore J. Shultz, detached —made of the Very Best Materials and Experily Fit- ted at Ressonable Prices. Open Evenings Until 8 P.M Factory Surplus Fresh Stock To;p;orrbl;;Tlll;r;dJr Roast Young Chicken soc‘ | | or Sweet Bread Patt i .. Other mn::::. ss: 5¢ ‘ Priced as Low as 34_00 ' 18th f‘c’-‘:d = owxi:’)’(“s’n'xw | GIBSON Co » @uu[gg VZ!nAn 817 G St. N.W. [ "= | Ordered Sold! Silver- BRAND-NEW. FIRST-QUALITY | 9,000 TIRES $5.45 TO BE SOLD AT MFRS. COST S— ON PREMISES OF AMERICAN STORAGE & TRANSFER CO. 2801 GEORGIA AVE. COLUMBIA 4138 Open Sundays, 8 AM. to 1 P.M.—No Phone Orders—No Deliveries J Goodyear D. D. 31x6.50 Free Tube With Every Tube Purchased. Every Tire Guaranteed 15.000. 20.000, 25,000 Miles. 95 :.lx!.!s 3 222 sa.85 31!5423 s ll:‘.‘.} ‘5'45 33x415 .....$645 EVERY SIZE IN STOCK SALE BY CONSOLIDATED SALES CO. G000000000000 100000000000 w‘;lotriun duty Commander Scou‘ing ce. Thomas R. Kurtz, jr, de-| Ensign Prentis U. 8. 8. Chester; to communi- scmmgl; Force; _nf b?’él,l's??um.u )veciall Model-A Valves Ground Carbon Cleaned Out Reseat Block Reseat Valve Seats Reface Valves Set Timing Clean and Set Spark Plugs Clean Fuel System Adjust Brakes Fill and Adjust Shock Absorbers Alemite and Spray Springs Test and Water Battery Inflate Tires o 9.9 ALL FOR Also Included FREE With Each Special For a limited time we will present with each order a complete 22-pc. Luncheon Set of Macbeth Platinum Crystalware. S.& the beautiful quality of these sets. No red tape—no coupons. Presented af once—Free! Gl CARL INCORPORATED Any Service+Any Car+ AnyHour 614 H St. NW. DIst.2775: botel organization to adopt such codes). Guaranteeing eatisfaction to every guest (we were the first hotel organization to make such a guarantee . . . and, as the public knows, we always make it good). operating policies, give travelers'a definite, measurable unit of value. .. as near a trade-marked package as the hotel world affords. Statler guests know how to add. Our pricing policies, consistently $950 $250 $250 $300 $350 $350 followed over the years, add up to the lowest cost living afforded by any good hotel Compare. . .. rooms; Compare Room Rates Every room in every Statler is a room with bath, uith circulating ice water, with free radio reception, with free morning newspaper under the door, with bed-head reading lamp, with full-length mirror, with comfortable bed and inner-spring hair mattress. ‘When we say “Compare our rooms, compare our prices” we mean just that. Both are outstanding in this buyers’ market. Qompare. . .. the Service; Compare its Cost At your beck and call in every Statler is Statler Service, also known, definite, measurable, and of recognized standard. Founded on a trained organization (73 per cent of Statler stockholders are em-. ployees). Living up to published service codes (we were the first You are not “nickeled and dimed” to death. You don't buy back your hat at our public restaurant check-rooms; this service is free; attendants are instructed not to accept tips. You're not annoyed by unsolicifed attentions of tip-seeking at- tendants in public washrooms. The Statlers pioneered these and other reforms . . . and more will follow. Again we say: Compare. ompare.. . . . the Food; Compare its Price We'll serve our food alongside that of anybody who can prepare good food, and let an epicure cast the decidin, vote. No restau- rant (or home) uses better products. Few can exercise as great care . . . and skill . . . in preparation and in service. Club breakfasts, plate luncheons, combination dinners . ; . all priced in keeping with today's conditions. In every Statler hotel a variety of restaurants, service and prices . . . take your choice! We invite comparison. Compare. . .. the Extras; Compare their Cost Street-store prices prenif at our cigar and news stands. Not one cent of tribute on the newspaper you buy. No three-cent tribute for a pack of cigarettes . . . not in these hotels. Laundry prices are fair prices . . . you get same-day service at ho extra charge. Valet prices, barber shop prices with good service and today’s conditions. A two-cent premium here, a twenty per cent premium there . .. it all adds up, but not at a Statler. That’s why we say again: Compare HOTELS STATLER . all consistent «where the guest is always right” Ed N Yol (Il Pmsglonnia) =