Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1937, Page 9

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THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 15 1937. * EDITORS' SOCIETY | 5. — HEARS COLUMNIST Change in Women’s Inter- ests Are Discussed by Alic2 Hughes. Beauty, soclal ease and style have superseded children, church and kitchen in the interests of women, - & : Miss Alice Hughes, columnist of the : 3 SR R 3 New York American, said today in an » Efremoff, BUTTERFL|ES han Gornick, address prepared for delivery before ? 10)2"x815" _Noyw $5.00 e AND SETTER the fifteenth annual convention of ! ’ POINTER Now $2.50 the American Society of Newspaper N, sl Bt Editors. 200 - Miss Hughes shared the discussion of “Glamour Treatment” with Walter M. Harrison of the Oklahoma City \ Oklahoman and Times. ) A%k “Just as men seek adventure, so J 92 [ P ) , ‘women covet glamour,” she said. “It is s S b A W /d not merely a synonym for romance. H i BRENTANO Jcoops t e rt = ar O It is romance with a big dose of wisn g fulfillment. So much that is miracu- lous in the world has come to pass that women no longer recognize the limitations of the spirit of the flesh.” Z P9 Y [ ] Tells of Survey. & Miss Hughes first told of a survey among college girls showing they be- i lieve women's pages in newspapers y ’ lack appeal to human emotions. She quoted Anna Steese Richardson as saying three years ago that the three things which most interest women are bridge, knitting and radio. “In 1937, 2 Mrs. Richardson says it is, first, re- k: g . Juvenation of face and body; second, Pleasure and sports; third, bridge; 5 fourth, culture and civic affairs.” The editors convened at 2 p.m. in the auditorium of the National Press % hor ® R omay y, DREW, Club. After a greeting from President Richard O. Gridley of the club, they heard their own president, Editor Marvin H. Creager of the Milwaukee Journal. deliver his annual address. Creager told his colleagues that “standardization is inimical to the very " ] life of the press. It nevertheless has ' its nose under our tentflaps. Standard- N s % ized features have tended to make 5 newspaper offices into assembly plants 4 A rather than real producers. But the : —— nose is getting longer. S A Talk by Creager. “There now comes a demand that editorial workers shall conform to cex- tain tests imposed by a membership in a national organization and that none A be employed or remain employed ex- = A £ cept members of that organization. A i s demana o b e ¥ % Entire Stock of Famous erally withstood. In so far as these 3 demands relate to better pay and work- o § s ing conditions, there can be no qua.- 5 bd rel with them.” Newspapers, he said, pa A N Y k A G ll r &hould pay liberally for the best brain, A i e\V Or rt a er\ energy and ability, “and they have not - e all done so.” | The editors tonight will hold their | annual off-the-record interview with | President Roosevelt at the White House. The time is 8:30 o'clock. As another feature of today's pro- gram, Lawrence W. Murphy, president of the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism, traced the spread of journalism instruction since schools were established less than 30 years ago. Notes School’'s Progress. ““The best schools.” said his prepared sddress, “which have never given a degree to & man on the basis of less than four full years of university study, have made progress which deserves a full measure of encouragement from leaders in the profession.” Murphy is director of the College of Journalism at the University of Illi- nois. The society will continue in con- vention through Saturday afternoon, with a host of outstanding journalists and leaders in business agné Govern- or variety—or in the values presented. It took auention thsipioEsm years to assemble these prints from all parts of their masterpieces, in t’us COllectlon N The final speaker this afternoon was to be Vernon Nash on “The Walter . Here are dry-points, aquatints, mez- : Williams Memorial Journalism Foun- ihelw orl TR areldiyep q MANTIAUX GEORG FRITZ Daniel Webster; was $10, now $5 dation.” zotints, copper plate engravings from the hands Scenes in Rothenburg: Bryant; was $10, now $5 "Tomy v's speakers will include H. 5 Saint Maclon a Rouen; was $5, 3 5 s e R of some of the most noted modern etchers of now 84 View from the Castle Garden; Mark Tyain ws A1l now 6 L. Mencken, Edson K. Bixby of the . Am Theodore Roosevelt; was $10, Springfleld (Mo.) News-Leader, Chair- i Europe. The subjects represented Port de la Rochelle; was $5, was $7.50, now $5 ow 3 R % e D now $3 Old Door; was $7.50, now $5 o 5 man Marriner S. Eccles of the Federal = h 10 s Reserve Board, Managing Editor John cover every conceivable range of interest—por- White Tower; was $7.50, now 35 olmes; iwas $10, now Longfellow; was $10, now $5 1 fiNPRECEDENTED is the only word for this sale of signed, original etchings by foreign and American masters—start- ing this morning, at a fraction of former prices! If you've ever longed to possess truly beautiful etchings, this is your opportunity! RENTANO'S have purchased the entire .@mm .' eL \mm..mm.m.m..m : etching stock of a large New York gallery 53 Kurt Meyer-Eberharde, —a sale event in fine etchings which has ifig POLICE DOG cA D XX SN 1 probably never been surpassed either in quantity Here are few of the famous etchers’ and "10”x111;"—Now ssoo A /4 n Martin of Time Magazine and Dr. c ) Harbor Scene; was $5, now $3 . George Gallup, director of the Ameri- traits of famous people, landscapes, architectural Charkoes: wous #5, 50w 33 View !;osm the ‘:\mmc-uon. can Institute of Public Opinion. : was $7.50, now subjects, animals (dogs, cats, horses and pets of Rue St. Yves a Chartres; was The Gate; was $7.50, now 85 ANDREW KAROLY 85, now $3 . Tauber; was Ampico Hall—Sth Avenue; was 1 kinds), sports from golf to prize fighting, ships Bridge on the Tauber; al B 411 111 e d thph g 1 £ Le Pont Neuf; was $5, now $3 $7.50, now 85 $10, now $3. = and seascapes, sf e and the human form. i Wall Street; was $10, now Quimperle; was 36, now 34 CARL BAUER Pl Tibasyl X Yi wa Notre Dame de Paris; was $5, o 310, now 35 This is your opportunity to decorate your home Studies in the human form: ), O 7 i ot Dome of Milan; was $10, with outstanding examples of the etcher’s art, or Ruelle; was $5, now $3 Night; was $15, now 34 ol e5 Morning; was $10, now $4 to start an art collection of permanent value, at Tired; was $10, now $4 i i T MEYER-EBERHARDT prices which are ordinarily asked for so-called JULIUS TURNER T KU:M g it “reproductions.” It is also a splendid opportunity & Golf; was $12, now $5 Portraits: _ Champion (Skye Terrier); was Last Quarter; was $10, now $5 Greta Garbo; was $12, now 85 87, now $4 iend: to puchase chanTine (elita torgive yourfriends Runners; was $10, now $4 Norma Shearer; was $12, now $5 Skye Terrier; was $7, now $3 Dolores Del Rio, was $12, now $5 Scotty Head; was $10, now 85 them. Every one of these prints is an original NAT LOWELL Wire Haired Terrier; was 36, % BROUET now $4 tenders’ Union, said the strike would etching, each is part of a limited edition printed Woolworth Building; was $10, Ballet Dancer; was $10, now $2 Happy Family; was $7.50, now spread to all subsidiary lines of the now $5 . i 85. I M. M, with sympathy strikes at fromforiginaliplaies;jandteach s zigned by ithe Fish Pler, Boston; was $15, now et ol L AL Rest, (Kitten) ; was $6, now $4 Baltimore, the Panama Canal Zone < % e 2 and San Pedro, Calif. artist. s Danseuse; was $10, now §2 He said he received a radio message New York Stock Exchange; was Life st Billaneour; was $10, PAUL GEISSLER T IS obviously most desirable for you to from union members aboard the Penn- There is no room in this announcement to give 310, now 35 now $3 New York Stock Exchange; select the etchings you want in person, sylvania, sister ship of the California, Grand Central, N. Y.; was $10, Two Dancers; was $24, now 82 was $15, now $7.50 and early inspection is advised. Most of the today, which said: you even a small part of the list of the etchings. now $4 The Bookseller; was $10, now 81 » R ealir nowis? Siits aeredl are. “unia. of i Eind” caly, Tt “Stand by for action.” : vard; McDavid said the strike is ex- The prices marked represent reductions of 25% Mi’;‘:’fim’?‘n' EITanc; ey you cannot come in immediately, however, pected to start when’Lhe Pennsylvania to 75% from actual published prices. . TR AT s tdio nomle5 THOMAS JOHNSON ; ROBINS Brentano's will accept your reservation by l‘egrc}:l:du:f;flfldml Sflfil’dal‘z’- i The Flying Cloud; was $10, Portraits of Notables: Foster's Barn; was 815, now $10 mail, phone or telegraph, and we will hold, confidence thntex;%:nbe:s :1 e:’fflrf:w now $5 & q Wagner; was $10, now $5 Exmoor; was $30, now $7.50 for you the etchings of the artists or subjects of the Manhattan, due from Europe The Constitution; was $10, now Lincoln (in various stages of his A Norfolk Farm; was $10, now you desire until you can make your decision. tonight or tomorrow, also would strike 85 life) ; were $10, now $5 $7.50 Reservations must, however, be accompanied by check or money order unless you have a in sympathy with uinon men on the 1t. : ey Framing AND MANY OTHERS charge account with Brentano's; this will be We have special facilities for framing and a wide held as a deposit only until you have made selection of woods and colors to accord with these your selection. etchings and any scheme of interior decorations you may have in mind. Prices for plain frames: Wireless (Continued From First Page.) insisted, refused to support the recent “insurgent” seamen's strike. The strikers belong to the “rank and file” group of seamen who went on strike several months ago in defi- ance of officers of the International Seamen’s Union. John D. Moore, chief examiner for the Regional Labor Relations Board, tried until 2:30 a.m. to iron out union difficulties. Spread Forecast. Henry McDavid, a delegate of the Marine Firemen, Oilers and Water- now or on some future occasion. Come in and see N X N NN For Your Convenience s t i .g?\, A RN XXX B Foxes Kill Lambs. Ralds by foxes in Scotland are the worst in 30 years, hundreds of lambs being killed or wounded. LAWYERS and LAW STUDENTS ATTENTION! Complete LAW LIBRARY and other valuable books IS to be SOLD at Public Auction . BRENTANO’S BOOKSTORES, Inc., 1322 F St. N.W. to settle am Estate . Please hold, awaiting my inspection, etchings of the following artists_ Bale starts promotly at 12:30 P.M. 5 Saturday, April 17, 1937 , to the total amount of $ (figure an average of $4 apiece; actual prices range In Our Salesroom, y from $1 to $12 apiece). I am particularly interested in the following type of subjects r4‘20 cl}-(-nol:mse.:. .S y: pre- i will make my final selection on or before._ it nd eokomser” Meme SRt E .’:l[:enclm il (or) [J Charge my account, Uniu;: * States Address orage . City and State_ Compan 1322 F ST. N.W. PHONE NAT. 0860 o i 1 e s 57 7 k5 2 ; If you wish etchings sent to you on ap- GOLD AND COLORS 4 : proval, send check or money order with the ¥ S coupon. While the selection in this case must be left somewhat to Brentano's, your satise SPECIAL BOOKS ON ETCHING COME EARLY faction is guaranteed; and if any of the etch= The Art of Etching vy x s LumsDEN. A. R. 8. ings sent you do not meet with your approval A g . . iption of "elchins, dry-out. soft- round e e AqUAL AR et e aeia it Jochbioar aotee upon SReIF while you can still have a wide yau may return them for full refund, pro- vided they are received by us in good condi- own work by many famous modern etchers. 208 illustrations, 376 pages. $6. choice. F“ming to your speci- Etching and Etchings vy yRANK 1. EMANUEL. A guide o technique . X Th Etchi S, l and to print collecting, with reproductions of 208 etchings. $5. fications, although many are al tion within 10 days. ese Lichings on dSale Etchers and Etching ,, josgpm PENNELL, N. A ‘Mr. Penpel's ready framed. ; ST i, maemient lath ook i, OF Sooisgtions inine ey At Thu‘ Store Only Biake, Meryon, Gova: Rops, Whisher and Lovere CBpoctal o 83 30. g PEEC T S R e T T R PR e ' ' B

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