Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1933, Page 7

for Genoa today to sal on the Gante @ || YCKY SYMBOL KING, TUT 1400 B. c: s the sesson's most impor. . or. RELICS WILL BE SEEN GAVE AT WEDDING FOUND | i85 cxpediton to Beth. Shenen 1o Scarab Held Season’s Most Impor- St H stvel tant Discovery by Haverford 3 ;ug ld:-ntd l;m':l:n ':t t.huel:e Association Palestine Expedition. “Be marriage scarabs are known In his announcement of the meeting .ylhnluuelnufl’nu. Dr. Elihu Grant, director of in Palastine,” m )RD, Pl,, May l!-—fllm- tion, in a letter to Prof. John W. '. wrclz mmned of Haverford, explnnm:g 1:-xhn this mar- c: T | Honof the wedaing of Amenhoten. 30, MESSAGE FROM POPE NTHES R 52 =25 'rhe Glrla' club at Friendship House host to mothers and the Mumul Club will have a ‘Wed- Becretary Defn’s Address |pesday might, e o ovess by Taass | from ‘The Society of Natives will hold its final meeting of this next Friday night, at the Old House, Nine- teenth inspect the’ Apostolic Delegate to ‘Washington. dral in New York May 24, following an By the Associated Press. fl-‘fln by Hayes. ROM!.‘ 15.—A special message bhhnp wmunud from Poj us to American bishops . Hyland, secretary of jed by the new aj lic dele- | gation, and Father James O’Bd!b; Amleto of the Catholic Near-East Abban, h ‘whom '.g: Association of New York. mudut city. Oldest Inhabitants will nuwwmmn. -Arc] t | grandfather of the wife of Tut-ankh- belangs. ‘exhil Cicognani, as he entrained | Welfare heard a Mother’s da: Leads Ceremonies Markjng Observance of Day. Inc a Filipino organization, & program last night at its club Thouse, 1817 K street. Mrs. Vinnle G. Barrows, director of women's personal guidance at Gwem'!! ‘Washington University, was er. ‘To mothers, whose sons went down|the on the Akron, to mothers of this year's “transtent youths” as well as to the mothers of World War soldiers, Secre- tary of War George H. Dern yester- day addressed words of cheer and com- fort at the annual service held within the amphitheater beisre the Tomb of the Unkown Soldier in Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. Similar meetings within church and home throughnut the city were held in tribute to Mother’s day and prominent men and women in public life dedlca'.ed the day to the memory of all mothers —living and, dead. ‘The amphitheater at Arlington was fringed with fluttering flags. A clouded sky made its canopy. A humid heat intensified the quietude. The crowd was but & handful in that great place, dominated by the fragrance and the greenness of the second Sunday in May. But Gold Star mothers with wistful faces, bearing garlands of green pnd white, formed the isle of honor for the annual decoration of the Un- known Soldier’s tomb. Interests at Heart. Secretary Dern, who was the prin- ipal speaker. told the mothers of sons who are roaming the country seeking a livelihood that the Government has their interests at heart in referring to the youths who are being given healthy, outdoor work in the reforesta- tion camps. Of the Akron disaster, he said: *Peace as well as war hath its victims, &nd sleeping close to where we stand mre those gallant officers and men who wnly recently sacrificed their lives to the progress of aviation. And scores amore of the Akron disaster sleep be- meath the waters of the Atlantic.” He then quoted from a poem, “Mother ' Mine,” the lines, “If I were down in the deepest sea, I know whose love would come down to me.” Representative Mary T. Norton of New Jersey also paid the mothers a tribute. Mrs. Virgil H. Stone, national president of the American War Mothers, lauded the pioneer woman. A song with “Taps” as its theme was sung by Mrs. Gertrude Lyons. The motif was echoed by an Army Band bugler from the opposite wall of the ampitheater. Mrs. Norton pronounced motherhood *without qualification the most impor- tant career to which any woman might Bspire.” “There never was an act of heroism; there never was a valorous deed that ‘could match or even compare with the life work of the humblest little mother,” ! she said. “Mothers’ battles are waged in silences, removed from the glitter of popular acclaim. They fight, not to kill, to take life, but to give and perpetuate it.” ‘ The invocation was by Capt. Sidney XKey Evans, chief of Navy chaplains, and the benediction by Col. Julian Yates, chief of Army chaplains. Senator Caraway Talks. The mothers of America are playing an important part in bringing the country out of the depression, Senator Hattie Caraway, Democrat, of Arkan- sas, declared yesterday at the annual Mother’s day breakfast for dormitory residents of the Washington Young Men's Christian Association at the Central Y. M. C. A. Herself a mother of three boys, Sen- gtor Caraway paid tribute to mothers generally for their efforts to sustain the morale of their husbands and sons in the present crisis. “The family life in this or any other country,” Mrs. Caraway said, “is one of its greatest assets. The one good coming out of the financial chaos is the readjustment of our sense of values —the welding together of the family | against the common foe, poverty. “I believe that when financial equi- librium is again established we will find that our spiritual values have been stabilized also. That the family has become one in ideals and enjoyment of simple things. That it has resolved itself into a committee of the whole to fight things out and will not soon again accept shadow for substance. Senator Caraway was introduced by H. K. Stacey, George McSwain, pres- ident of the Y. M. C. A. Dormitory Council, presided. . The address was broadcast over the N. B. C. “blue” net- work. The annual Mother's day communion The FARLEY PREDICTS BETTER BUSINESS Reports “Slight Percentage” of Increase in Daily Postal Receipts. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Msy 15.—Postmaster General James A. Farley called his de- partment & “sensitive barometer of general conditions” yesterday, and then he told of & “slight percentage” of in- crease in the daily average of receipts for April, 1933, over April, 1932. At the same time, he said, “reviving confidence, showing itself in every part of the country” makes him feel “the new day is at hand.” “The President has had courage to break precedent whenever that was necessary to open the way to the ac- complishment of his broad national purposes,” he told 700 United States Customs workers at & communion breakfast. “That shattering of precedent,” lui | | continued, “has been the stimulant which the country needed to make it realize that recovery can come only by way of ‘action and more action’ as the President phrased it in his memorable inaugural speech. * * * “We do not have in the White House a man who seeks dictatorial powers, nor do we have in the Capitol a Con- gress that weakly surrenders its Con- stitutional rights and duties. “We have a coherent Government, the members of which have turned should to shoulder to meet depression and overcome it. The country has no fears in turning over broad powers to the President.” Overcome Acid Stomach The stomach often becomes sour when we eat rich foods, drink unwisely, smoke too much and keep late hours. This uncom- fortable acid condition is promptly and safely corrected with pure Gra- ham Milk of Magnesia. Sweetens | your stomach and makes you feel like yourself again. Also acts as a mild laxative, Guaranteed highest quality and purity. Get the gener- ous 50c pint size for 39 today at Peoples Drug Stores. GRAHAM MILK of MAGNESIA Columbia Permanent Building Association PAYS 5% compounded semi-annually Under U. S. Gov't Supervision Organized Jan. 1, 1903 Loans Made on Owner- Occupied Homes NO COMMISSION 733 12th St. N.W. Melvin C. Hazen, Pres. Wm. P. Richards, Vice Pres, Floyd E. Davis, Treasurer Fred A. Smith, Secretary C. Clinton James, Attorney Member Building Association Council of the District of Columbia of Your Neighbors Your house painted with this whitest white § "S easy to see why a house painted with Outside Barreled Sunlight ,lmcumsuop BRINGING arouses the envy of all. For this hand- some exterior paint is the whitest of all outside whites. Home owners and painters alike agree to that. Intensely white, distinctive, Outside Barreled Sunlight is also extremely durable and even-wearing . . . keeps your house fresh and new looking for a surprisingly long time. Easy to apply. Great in hiding power. Readily tinted. For trim, trellis, doors, etc. try Outside Barreled Sunlight Greens. The Last Flve Déys of the May Sales at Washington’s Finest Men’s Wear Store May Sales of $2.50, $1.95 and $1.65 SHIRTS $1.39 4 for $5.50 INBE white 2x1 PIMA yam Broadcloths, also Blue_,.Tln u.nd T-bn . Broadcloths and fancy + Collar-attached, white neck- b‘nd and 2 separate-collar styles. All sizes, RALEIGH Straws. The smartest styles of the new season. Plain and fancy bands. Exceptional velue at $2. May Sales of RALEIGH “§ SHOES $4.65 BRAND-NBW Spring Raleigh “8” Shoes, in all styles. Fine calf- skins, plain or wing tipped, narrow and broad toe, in blacks and tans. Famous “Sta-Smooth” SHOES $6-35 (ONCE you try Sta-Smooths, with the patented inner sole that never cracks, crumbles or warps, you'll never be satisfied with anything else. Comfortable from the first moment you put them on. Black and Tan. New Spring $1 Ties 69c 3 for $2 URE silk Foulards, solid silk Crepes, British Wash Ties, and Scotch Plaids. All hand-tailored re- silient construction. Men’s $1 Hose 59c¢ 3 prs., $1.65 'INEST silks, lisles and silk mix- tures . . . in handsome figures, wvertical stripes, clocked werti embroidered effects . . . Pa dium and dark shades. All sizes. 1800-Count Pure Linen Handkerchiefs 6 for $1 ALSO mercerized 'kerchiefs with colored borders. “MANHATTAN” Weknow that prices are going UP. . . but t’s CLEARANCE time for us just the same , . . What an OPPORTUNITY for you. 335 —80 — 2 HART SCHAFFNE & MARX AND RALEIGH SPRING SUITS NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS OU said it . . . it’s another price story today that we offer you in the finest Men’s Clothing made in this country, the manufacturers of which are still on the “gold standard” of quality and craftsmanship , . . the same suits in new styles and superior tailoring that recently sold at $50 and $45 . . . suitablé for wear every season and sizes for the regular, stout or short— a purchase you’ll never regret. Raleigh Tuxedos . . . $19.75 $40, $35 & $30 SUITS, $24.75 $45, $40 & $35 SUITS, $29.75 The Women’s Shop of the Raleigh Haberdasher broken lots from Regular Stock! 23 COATS; Untrimmed; sizes 12 to 20; were $25 and $19.75. 51' 3 95 24 COATS; Fur-trimmed; sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 40; were $29.75 to $49.75. $1 8.95 12 COATS; Fur-trimmed; sizes 14 to 20; were $49.75 to $69.75. $2 7 95 18 SUITS; Tailored or swagger; sizes 12 to 20; were $19.75 to $29.75. $1 3.95 10 SUITS; Tailored or swagger; sizes 12 to 20; were $29.75 to $39.75. $1 8.95 3 SUITS; Fur-trimmed; sizes 16, 18 and 20; were $69.75. 29 DRESSES; Prints and crepes; sizes 12 to 20; were $16.75 to $25. $1 1.95 14 DRESSES; Junior Misses’ sizes; 11, 13 and 15; were $10.75 to $16.75. 7 95 32 KNOX & RALEIGH HATS; Were $5 to $10. $1 95 2 KNOX AND RALEIGH HATS; Were $6.50 to $15. SHIRTS AND SHORTS 2 for 75¢ YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED $3'95 All Sales Final ... No You may pay in 30 days, or use our Exchanges ... No Returns Extended Payment Plan—no down payments, Barreled Sunlight Sold by Your Neighborhood “Barreled Sunlight” Dealer HUGH REILLY CO, Wholesale Distributors 1334 N. Y. Ave. N.W.—Phone NAt. 1703 4 months to pay, and no interest charges. RALEIGH HABERDASHER Kb leasiins = 1310 F Street