Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1933, Page 23

DOMESTIC RUGS Sputint rug I8 thor cleaned, dusied. then carefully serub: bed; removing every parficle_of dirt, grit and grease. Insured against fire and_theft. Exclusive franchises for an old- line brewery (60 years under same family ownership) being allocated to responsible distributors, Please advise fully specific terri- tory in which interested. Princi- pals only with assurance of financial responsibility. Box 198 Yale Club New York City, New York. ) S ‘Don’t Run The Risk |szpnien the dotar had noteen men Bave yourself the embarrassment of offend- | 1u5 others with pers on odor. A dab of | o or-Sweet, a harmless snow-white cream, | in the United States, Great Britain and under each arm before you leave home keeps you fresh and sweet ® all day long. Doesn't irritate, clog the p functions 0 pletely ne offensive_odor caused from perspiration. Get generous 25c jar today at Peoples Drug Stores. Also in popular liquid form | attracting much interest, as at 35c. ODOR-SWEET DEODORANT PRUDENTIAL 5% Savings Plan Shares 6% Full Participating Shares Money Deposited in_the PRUDENTIAL Building Association Loaned Only on First ortgages on omes Under Supervision of the Comptroller of Currency of the United States Treasury WRITE FOR CIRCULAR 1331 G St. N.W. Suite 305, 2nd Nat'l Bank Bldg. ING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MAY- Zi, 1933. was the cause, and since fluorine is|fluorine in the ratio of about six parts (mmdinnulmunudalnmnn\onu. in a million. This hardly would be ACTION ON DOLLAR |"™©TCA08 Y DINGSAUR BONES| & S o s S SUBIECT OF TALK |Visit of C. M. V. Sprague Re- vives Speculation in Financial Circles. By the Associated Press. Whether the administration will take action to stabilize the dollar within a short time was the subject of specula- tion in financijal circles here today. With the French and British govern- ments and financial circles avowedly ready to aid in any steps the United States may take, the visit of C. M. V.! Sprague, financial adviser to the Bank | of England, to Secretary Woodin Satur- day revived reports the currency sta- bilization was the subject of the confer- 1 ence. Visit Paid Roosevelt. Later, Sprague and the Secretary visited President Roosevelt and lent| further color to the reports. The Sec- retary, however, said after the confer- ences that Sprague had called on him merely as a matter of courtesy, and after talking on general subjects he had taken him to the White House to meet the President. ‘The Secretary said the question of en men- Mr. Roosevelt. The subject of currency stabilization France has come to the fore with the near approach of the London Economic Conference. It had been assumed that efforts would be made to stabilize the pound and dollar prior to the con- Drinking water containing minute quantities of fluorine, probabi tain spring mm. lss believed by scientists here | water. to have been responsible for a condi- tion known as “mottled enamel of the erence. The question of sub!llntion,{ while ar as could be seen outwardly, was not receiv- |ing any attention in official circles. Nevertheless reports persisted that some such action was in the cards and would be known within a short time. Sees Successful Maintenance. Dr. James Harvey Rogers, professor of economics at Yale, who has made an intensive study of currency problems in Europe, and who is now in the Capital consulting with Governments officials, believes the United States, Great Britain and PFrance can maintain suc- cessfully a fixed ratio for the pound, dollar and franc by international agree- ment if the ratio is determined by care- ful, sclentific investigation. PRIVATE ARMS PROBE BY SENATE SOUGHT League for Peace Resolution Cov- ering Wide Range Is Sent to President. Senatorial investigation of the private manufacture of arms was urgegflm a resolution adopted at the annual con- vention of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom here yesterday. A copy of the resolution was untdmwmment Roosevelt, who was aske propose such an investi to the usena}t;. . B Points which the requested inquiry would include included: Stock ownership by “leaders of pub- lic opinion and public officials”; finan- \c!al support “givem to militaristic or- ganizations, a the American Legion and other so- 1'1:.':::11..6 loria sl .55 —Plain, bordered and all- over patterns. Navy, brown, black, green and black and white. Novelty handles. Street Floor. Mirrors Round and Oblong! L —Every home is more attractive with morrors hanging on the walls—And _here at this low price you'll find round mirrors and oblong mirrors with orna- mental frames—in antique gold, mottled and polychrome finishes. Kann’s—Third Floor. s W \i\\\‘\\‘\"“\\v“'\\"“-\\“ -.\\\\\\\\\\" Washable Tests with water from Conway, 8. C.. the center of one of the mottled | human enamel areas, indicated that fluorine ' cal . water used for drinking the Ari-| Then synthetic water was made up. zona area, causing the same affliction. (One kind contained Icnn(: has puzzled Public| Casks of water from the municipal [in the South Carolina water, excep This _affliction ly coming | Health Service doctors fo;e m m':uxbl: -;nwr supply gt u:edso‘um lgn-nunn g:;d:ne, n;?cdc Di: t'fi‘: nmeclr::hi:.n;t in the vicinity of | for some time it was et city were sent here and given meas- teeth ¥ i el :n?h a small area in|associated in somé way with drinking |ured doses to white rats in the labora- | Then fluorine was added and mo:u;g tory. It produced m“mhnt“ nmed e area~ showed up on the_ teeth. the teeth that foun s found to be very poisonous to young rats, The assumption is that their re- Modess—6 Boxes —The soft, soluble sanitary Napkins, 90¢ made by Johnson & John- son, Street Floor. No Moth Could Ever Squeeze Into This Storage Chest Large Enough for 4 to 6 Blankets 39 —The reason it’s moth- proof is because it's airtight. And made of heavy cardboard inside with cedar paper out- side. Of course, it’s suitable for clothes and it’s large enough to hold several blankets, furs, etc. It’s 30 inches long! Kann’s—Third Floor. “The _Avenue"=Tth, 8th and D Sts And No Wonder With Such Values As This At 6 Cushions! shgntly larger quantities fluorine was | assisted sction was mch the same as wat of | WOMEN “STUDY” CACTU Fluorine has long been under sus-| poncy orry Kans, May 22 (P)— in conn the ] disease, it appeared in some localities where There is a thorn for every rose, and Mrs. this element could not be found. The |H. S. Kasey and Mrs. Ivan M. Swain X o | berceniage: s Tk BERE for. Shet ge is much higher for cactus. Out hunting cactus specimens, the women decided to take some shoots R ! E the dxbronlc!kld they fell into & Bathing and Beach Wear. FASHION SHOW Tomorrow—11 AM. 2:30 and 4:30 P.M. Displaying New B.V.D. JANTZEN and Manhattan SWIM SUITS For Men and Women Boys and Girls —Every new fashion detail of the 1933 beachwear mode will be displayed on living models. Suits ou will see on the beach this jummer. See the new rubber suits . . . new Lastex suits that conform to your figure. —AND. . . bef g Tuesday, with each purchase of a B. V. D., will be here! Jantzen .or Manhattan Bathing Added Attraction Sg&n you wilgor_ecelve a ticket en- Bernice and titling you E 'ly 3 Free Swimming Brewdus, Dancing Lessons at the Loew’s Fozx Stage will dance Shoreham Venetian Pool —and other District “Champs” of the Shoreham Team and model! “POWDER e Muslin Negligees and Pajamas —Just picture yourself in one Chenille Rugs 24x48-inch of these adorable lounging garments—imagine the fresh- ness of fine lawns, the lovely softness of chalky finished silks, and the crisp delicacy and subtle colorings of printed called patriotic societies”; lobby activi- ties in general and specifically for de- feat of the embargo bill in the past session; “efforts to prevent the suc- cess of the Geneva Disarmament Con- ference similar to those employed by them in 1927”; contributions to politi- cal parties “to control nominations and —It’s really quite unusual to find gliders of this type at such a price! The six- cushion style with metal arms, noiseless red Guck Coverig and Sotamaile: sice] ure: U1 COV¢ and col sible steel $8.95 to $29.95 Trame. $ F LONGEST ELECTRIFIED | 7Y RAILROAD | lifornia-Colorado or | ian Rockies if you | Costs no more via the OLYMPIAN The electritied way Scanically supreme We invite youto gall or mail coupon. . H. Murphy, General Agent £ m‘é’e‘?.!'gm.dupm Trust Bldg. Philadelphia, Jam thinking of vacationing asIhavechecked above. Pleass eeod illustrated folders and information. Name _ elections”; in conflict, “in deflance of the Kellogg Pact,” and profits of the industry. e PLAN BRIDGE MATCHES Press Club Members to Compete for Two Trophies. A series of bridge matches each Wed- nesday evening from May 24 through June 14 is planned at the National Press Club this season, placing in com- petition the Ely Culbertson and Victor R. Smith trophies for the best bridge teams among the club’s members. ‘The Culbertson trophy was won last year by Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brayman, while the Smith awar@ went to Henry Miller and Mrs. John Mothershed. Both teams will participate in the contests again this year. Play wik begin at 8:30, and entries will close at 6 o'clock on the evening of the match. P ZALDUMBIDE SPEAKS Minister of Eouador Addresses In- stitute de Las Espanas. Senor Don Gongalo Zaldumbide, minister of Ecuadore, spoke before the inauguration yesterday of the Wash- ington Chapter of the Institute de las Espanas in the hall of the Spanish Embassy. The meeting opened with greetings from the Spanish Ambassador, Senor Don Juan Francisco de Cardenas, and program included piano selections by Mme. Louise Coutinho; an address out- lining the aims and activities of the organization by its president, Arthur Stanley Riggs; vocal numbers by Miss Lavinia Darve, and short addresses by ministers and ambassadors of several Spanish-speaking countries represented. THREE REPORT THEFTS Cash and Goods Worth $250 Taken by Robbers. About $250 was lost in three small robberies reported to police over the week end. William Barr, 1313 Quincy street, lost $98, a driver’s permit and other papers from the pocket of his trousers hang- ing in a closet at a Massachusetis garage, where he is employed. Burglars got merchandise worth about $90 at the store of Idadore Rud- ash, 2200 block Eighteenth street, after sawing bars from a window. Abcut $60 worth of jewelry was re- ported taken from the home of Mary B. Hallman, 300 block Upshur street. Boys' Plan Band. The Northeast Boys' Club will hold | a meeting tomorrow night at its head- quarters, 1663 Kramer street northeast, to_discuss plans for the formation of a boys' band. H. J. Smith, retired mem- ber of the United States Marine Band, has offered his services as instructor. The meeting will start at 7:30. BABY SPECIALISTS NEW Curi ACCLAIM ty DIAPERS % LIGHTER . SOFTER - LESS BULKY NO HEMS_. LAUNDER EASILY DRY QUICKLY See Curity Layettecloth Diapers at WOODWARD & LOTHROP LANSBURGH & BRO. PALAIS ROYAL Reversible I —Cheerful rugs for your bed or bath rooms. Rever- sible and washable and in such desirable colors as rose, orchid, green and blue. Kann's—Third Floor. Beverage CLOTHS J9c 54-Inch Size —Gayly colored cloths in laids and checks with ringed ends. They’ll add a festive note to any table. Napkins to match..5c each 52x68-in. Cloths ..75¢c each Kann's—Street Floor. Beverage GLASSES 6 for Bell or flared 2 9C shape of em- bossed optic glass—and straight shape of clear, sparkling optic crystal that doesn’t crack easily. Kann's—Third Floor, —We sold out before! Choice of two popu- lar styles— Waterproof Glider Covers—$1.95 and $3.95 Kann’s—Third Floor. Sale W'indow Shes Five Popular Brands—Featuring Lakewood Holland Shades They're 3 ft. wide by 5 ft. 9 in. long, in popular colors, mounted on good spring rollers and complete with all necessary fiixtures for hanging. 36-in.. Rivi Hamilton Holland Sh. 3 Elco Cleanable Shades 38-in. Harmony Hand-Made Oil Opagqt Kann’s—Third Floor. For Solid Comfort Try a Gibson Island CHAIR .29 —They’ll add to the attractiveness of [ VvV your comfort. They’re made of cypress wood with slanting seat and adjust- able back. Frame bolted and screwed together. Back is 31 inches high. Kann’s—Fourth Floor i I your lawn—while adding greatly to Paint It Any Color YouLike! Dress Up Your Lamps With New Summer Lamp Shades | @& Bridge and ; 9C Table Lamps —Bright colored shades to lighten up dark rooms. Made of pleated plaid papers in gorgeous color combi- nations—they are the very newest thing in shades— and very specially priced at 79c each. Kann's—Third Floor. For Junior 3-Candle chiffons, made up*in alluring Mid-Victorian styles! “Powder Puff,” muslin is the realization of your vision. Misses’ and women’s sizes. At Pin-tucked Pumps and Oxfords Cut-out Oxfords —You know that Summer simply cannot start until you slip your feet inte a pair of smart white shoes— and here are just the kinds you want at a most attrac~ tive low price! All sizes, 3% to 8—widths AA to C in the sale. Kann's—Fourth Floor. A'“Dl:lblev\ty "ScmEffLHMA —You will find this excellent hosiery only at Kann'’s in Washington. Selma “double wear” is all that the name im- lies. And here are four reasons why t wears longer—Made with extra Pr. heavy top, extra heavy foot, extra “heel within a heel,” high twist silk which lessens the chances of snagging. 3 prs. $2.85 In new colors. 8% to 10% sizes. Kann's—Third Floor Perforated Ties Mesh Trimmed Pumps Ties and Straps Cut-out Ties Perforated Oxfords Cut-out Pumps Mesh Trimmed Oxfords Black or Brown Trimmed Pumps and Oxfords