Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1935, Page 28

Cold Storage For £ garments, ru; ar ‘::’ * « 'SAFE deposit vaults for silver- ware. * * * WINE vaults. * % * WARM rooms for pianes, art objects, an- tiques. * * * LUGGAGE rooms and small s vaults on first floor easily accessible. Rug Cleaning House Fumigation Oavital, lnnl-l and Reserves 000 Over $1,200, ‘A SAFE [DEPOSITORY [FOR'GVEI 1140 Hmm‘m ST 47 BLOCKS NORTH OF THE WHITE NOUSE T.A.ASPINWALL, PRESIDENT DISTRICT 4040 TRAYMORE Ve @® ond enjoy prodigal luxury ot no greater cost than at places with fewer advan- tages! Relox on our broaod sun decks over the ocean, surf bathe direct from your spacious outside room, in- dulge yourself in all the extra benefitsthat, at The Traymore, contribute to a happier holi- doy ... Above all, the rates ere most reasonable! Rates from $5.00 Burepsan $8.00 American T.TRAYMORE ATLANTIC CITY BENNETT E. TOUSLEY, Manager LET Kellogg’s do your cooking, and take the bother out of break- fast! Crisp Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, with milk or cream, will delight every member of your family. Nourishing. Easy to digest. And ARMS RACE TREND ASSAILED BY HULL Necessity of Military and Economic Disarmament Cited in Address. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June ]13.—Deploring “ominous tendencies” of the world’s armament race, 'Secretafy Hull said last night that “international sanity requires both military and economic disarmament.” He outlined to the Conference of Seaport. Cities what he called a pro- gram of “fundamental conditions” for | bringing industrial recovery in this “critical period” of heavy unemploy- ment, and lashed at the doctrine of “self-sufficiency and economic na- | tionalism which has gripped the world so mightily and dun'.rmul: in the last few years.” Sees Mad Race in Arms. On the subjects of armaments, the State Department head said: “We witness all about us a reckless, competitive building up of armaments, a recurrence of the mad race which world headlong to destruction, If per- “If it remains unchecked we shall witness national bankruptcies, hope- lessly unbalanced budgets and conse- quent inevitable inflation, together with the utter destruction of such thus far been achieved. from this relentless circle if it does | penditures.” Of economic said: “Isolationism has been tried lnd found wanting. It has destroved billion dollars of international trade.” | The secretary’s program: Revival of demand in the “capital | and durable goods industries and in” the whole range of constructional ac- tivities.” A better balance in the domestic cost-price situation. disarmament, Hull | tional price structure.” A resultant loosening of “artificial | barriers to trade which have been |erected as bulwarks of protection V against the chaotic international price | and monetary situation.” A “resurgence of the spirit of enter- | | prise based on renewed confidence.” Police Expand Radio. Police of Scotland are establishing an intercity radio service, such a saving of time and toil! Serve Kellogg’s for a refreshing lunch, or a wholesome supper for the children. Ready in a jiffy. There’s no fussing over a hot stove with Kellogg’s. No scour- ing of pots and pans. You’ll have more hours of freedom to do things you enjoy. Kellogg’s Corn Flakes have become the world’s largestselling ready-to-eat cereal because women recognize superior quality and big value. No substitute can match the flavor of Kellogg’s, or their oven-fresh crispness, sealed-in by the patemted WAXTITE inner wrapper. The red-and-green package holds many. generous urvinpmdcombm.ievunu. Quality guaranteed, Made by Insist on W Kellogg in Battle Creek. OVEN-FRESH .TV‘LAV()R-PERFEC prior to 1914 led the nations of the | sisted in, this course will again plunge | the world into disaster. | measure of national stability as has “The world cannot extricate itself | not stop its extravagant military ex- | A better balance in “the interna- | ING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. n.."_'rr_mnsgy. JUNE n Wayside Washingto Random- Observati SHRINER AT PLAY. SOLEMN-PACED Shriner streets during the midafter- noon rush. In his hands he held a| Washington telephone directory from | which he tore page after page, pass- ing them out to passersby. Most, people to whom the pages were offered took them and then their faces went blank as they realized what they held. To those who hesitated, the Shriner spoke ingratiatingly. “Take one,” he said. “Take it home to the folks. It's free.” Having torn out the last page, with- out once showing the slightest trace of a smile, he handed out the covers to two young ladies, dusted his hands off elaborately and strolled away into the crowd. * & X FLAG ROOM. Despite the elaborate display of flags for the Shrime comvention, hotel flag rooms are still filled with furled banners. In a special room at the Mayflower Hotel, for exam- ple, there is a flag for every coun= try in the world, as well as for every State in the United States, and even an unofiicial District of Columbia flag. A banner is dis- played whenever a notable from the country symbolized is a guest | of the hotel, Wiltliam J. Mullen, di- rector of service, says. ¥ ok o ox | KNOW REAL ESTATE? WHICH would you rather own-— | Rock Creek Park, with its 1,757 | acres, or Lafayette Park, across from | its meager | the White House, with 7 acres? If you know your real estate values, you'd piek the latter. Here are the values officials place on some of the 3,180 acres of parks | under the supervision of National | Capital Parks with their acreage, though they most emphatically |re | not for sale, even if you had the more | | than $200,000,000 of their total value: 851,447 Wuhmzton Monument grounds, IM la 524,588,978, | amnthwnh.n Institution grounds, Gn | acres, $21,886,266. West Potomac Park, 395 acres, $27,~ | ons of Interesting -|. Events and Things. “East Potomac Park, 327 acres, $30, "h‘t‘n" tte Park,.7 $12,138, ye - “?o’gomk Patk, 1,757 ‘meres, 85,- Judiciary Park, 10 acres, $4,982,467. Franklin Square, 5 acres, $3,130,156. McPherson Square, 1.65 acres, $2,- 161.860. £ 3,- Farragut Square, 063,272 Dupont Cirele, 2 acres, $1,991,620. Rock Creek and Potomac Parkway, from the Potomac River to the Zoo, 159 acres, $1.943,303. Meridian Hill Park, 12 acres, $1,- 568,246. ‘Mount, Vernon BSquare, 3 .acres, $1.453,320, Garfield Park, 10 acres, $730,395. Lincoln Park, 7 acres, $701,716. Logan Circle, 2.5 acres, $482,600. ‘Thomas Circle, .5 acre, $300,836. ‘Washington Circle, 2 acres, $301,364. 8ection D, Anacostia Park, 68 acres, $201,310. Sheridan Circle, 15 acres, 5 acre, $238423. Scott Circle, .5 acre, $157,960. Anacostia Park, improved, 72 acres, $128.703. Folger Park, 2 acres, $123.979. Marion Park, 1.63 acres, $09.142, Sherman Circle, 2 acres. $53,200. Taft Recreation Center, $49,705. Grant Circle, 2 acres, $48,255. Truxton Circle, .28 acre, $16,971. Logan Pn:k.. 28 acre, $4,327. * % x CHURCH NAMES, MOST of the churches in Washing- ton, names from some religious or biblical | origin. A few, however, turn to differ- ent and more unusual sources. One |of these is the Foundry Methodist | Episcopal Church on Sixteenth street, an imposing structure of gray stone, equally beautiful inside and out. A brass plaque in the church lobby explains its name as follows: “The original Foundry Church prnn- ’ CHAIR TO MATCH Montrose Park, 16 acres, $162,187. | 10 acres, | as elsewhere, derive their | erty at Fourteenth and G streets mfihmt was _given by Henry Foxall of blessed memory as’ s thank offer- ing toGod for the preservation of his foundry at Georgetown in the War of 1812 and was so named because of this fact and of John Wesley's old foundry n London, England. * “The first church was dedicated A.D. 1815. “A new church on the same site was dedicated A..D, 1866. “The property was sold A. D. 1902 and the proceeds were used for the . | purchase of the present site and the erection thereon of this Thouse of* wor- ship.” * x k¥ MONEY VISORS. Shrine fezzes have no 5. So four nobles from Khedive Temple, uwd .paper money to from the sun. The Norfolk, shield thetr A trained, specialist is Dept. daily to meet quiries. Service. (Main Fioor, 17.95 A huge, deep-seated club chair, with semi-detach- ed button-tufted pillow back and broad-arm rests. Reversible spring-filled cushions. In colors to match or contrast with the studio divan. $2 Delivers It! Batance Monthiy! (Fourth Floor. The Hecht Co.) There is no obligation. Electrieal Arcade) 13, 1935. bills ranged from $1 to $20. The _quartet of “moneyed” hats were on M. 1. Parker, hm Stmmons, H, G. M and W. C. Coe, T GONE, THE RED FEZ. “VWHERE is your fes?” Hairy Hites, press agent for the Shrine con- elave, asked an erstwhile red-haired friend of his, in with the Alcazar Tem- ple Band. ‘The visitrr - rubbed his bald uh mmm-m red hair—and now with only !bw : “I was born sorrowfully, “but now it's all dmwurefl—flth the years—and what remains is gray.” Agricultural Show Planned. ‘To mark the twentieth anniversary of the Russian revolution and to re- | view the development of the collective system of sgriculture, an All-Union | Agricultural Exhibition will be held in | Timiryazevka, & suburb of Moscow, Russia, in 1937. Grounds covering 250 acres will be laid out, and a coll tive “farm palace” hotels, pavilions | and other buildings erected for the event. [Bottled Gas] For the Summer Cottage or Beach House! 32.50 to 32 in our Gas Range any of your in- Don't hesitate to come in and ask about our new Parofax Gas Cooking F Street at Seventh NORFOLK OLD POINT COMFORT Here's the most delightful, low-cost trip frem Washingten. Four hundred miles By watet via Potomar, River and Chesa- prake Bay. Suef bathing. fAishing, rid- ing. golf. tennis . . . all outdosr sports. Be sure and make reservations well in advahce. AUTOS CARRIED FREE EACH WAY When Accompanicd by Passenger NORFOLK- WASHINGTON LINE City Ticket Office 1423 W 1. N. W, NA. 1520—D1 SHORT LINE TO THE CAROLINAS FRIEZETTE TWIN DIVAN Friezette—the smartest upholstery fabric of the season— on a divan at this price is real news. Note how trim and clean-cut the lines are, how decorative a piece it is by day. Very finely built, with coil spring base and innerspring mattress. double bed. Easily converted into twin beds or a full size Brick, blue, brown or green—with three matching kapok-filled cushions. $3 De“vers It! Balance Monthi (Fourth PFleor. The Hecht Co.) Colorful 9x12 and 8x10 ft. FIBRE RUGS for their beauty T and small wonder. 7.99 and wearing quality. (Sixth Floor, The Hecht Co.) A success from the moment we first put them on sale, They are a very famous make, known Closely woven. Charming patterns in rust, green, brown or blue. 9.95 Plus small carrving cherge, if purchased on the Budget Plan 15C a Day pays for this MAYTAG 59.50 Plus small carrying charge, if purchased on the Budget Plon Built to tackle the largest kind of family wash with speed and efficiency. Al-porcelain, 5-sheet tub, Delco heavy-duty motor, adjustable wringer and sediment trap that keeps the dirt from wash- ing back inte your clothes. over. Endorsed by dreds of Washington housewives. hun- Come, look it (Main Floor. Electrical Arcade)