Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1937, Page 27

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1937. AISTRUCERNAN | | msswman| g5k WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10™11™ F AND G STREETS PHONE DIstRICT §300 Control Method Agreed on to Quell Attacks on Each Other. \ ‘ : S e - 4 Cook and Serve in the Same VIENNA, July 13.—An Austro-Ger- man commission of experts has reached o agreement to control the press in Z both countries “in the interest of W ZZ S 1 mart rex an otter the German race” and to end their frequent newspaper attacks on each ;rl::‘: it was announced officially last | A bright idea—not just because it saves time and dish washing— The commission also decided that | ; but because these pieces are so delightful an addition to any Summer Austria 'and Germany, will respect the | S 1 table setting. And you will find them all in a special Cookery Sec- political and cultural philosophies of e b, v tion. From the group, we cite: each other, the statement said. e 4 The announcement came a year and ) < ; & day after Austria and Germany p \ i3 % i A—Refrigerator and Bake Set, three- Not Illustrated zigned a {riendship accord, in which % 3 tier, in Harker Hotoven pottery, flow- Germany recognized Austrian inde- 4 g er decorated ---$1.50 Byiex Sat. it sam and twe ouces pendence and Austria proclaimed her- ’ ’ 4 B—p el Pl 3 > ‘ J —Pyrex Coffee Maker, six-cup size, pans with hondle, 5. Extra cov: eelf a “German st \j 3 ; hlte SII s . $3.5 . e T iy Y 3 8 ¢ r C—Lobster Red Teapot in Holl pot- A Covered Casserole in Cook--N-Serv JAMES L. PRIMM 7 B $T30 Wore m choce of six engogind $1.50 EX-U.S.WORKER, DIES 1 \ $.55 , 5 S E L e G o in Cook-N-Serv Ware Former Treasury and Printing | : Regularly $2.95 Office Employe Was an Hon- < i = Lo;arymnit;coz\; i Only 360 of them—the white, tailored mes L. Primm, 78, retir s- s : . ury Department and Government slips so important for Summer. Of Printing Office employe, who until re- pure-dye silk crepe—shadow paneled cently resided at 1337 Lawrence sn-m; . 4 —or satin. Cut for impeccable fit, northeast, died yesterday. after a i s, mv~.»" and tested and approved by the U. S. long illness, at Washington Sana- | A ; tarlum, Takoma Park Testing Bureau — for washability, He had been a member of mp‘ b wearability, and workmanship. Sizes Brookland Baptist Church for nearly | . H 32 to 44. Kept factory-fresh and 40 years, and for several years had \/ clean in Cellophane. been an honorary deacon. 5 Mr. Primm was born in Pickney- | CostuME SLIps, THIRp FLOOR, ville. T1l, and attended the University of Mlinois at Champaign. He came | to Washington from St. Louis in 1898 | and was employed in the office of the superintendent of documents, Gov- | ernment Printing Office, until 1920. He transferred to the Treasury De- partment, where he remained until| retirement four yvears ago. Surviving are_two sons. Paul H.| rimm; three daugh- J. Primm, ‘\Ir~, d Cfitr‘hfi(-ld of Andmmn brother, Benjamin fer, Mrs. J. . Higss, of Ea f ) |1 4 d day STERLING chg ¥ Ld Bake Shop Special !’-‘ur?er'm services will be conducted i IDSON Iisian tomorrow at Hines NN I Fresh Blueberry will be in charge of Rl‘\ J. M mel 2 ¥ e L1 Unlimited Charm fo irs, S| : s T ‘| ! rm o Chairs, °I Pie, 36 cistant af Calvary Baptist Church. In- | terment will be in Glenwood Cemetery. | g1 l 4 d 4 Sturdy and solid, with the comfortable “WIL " R 5 4, Imlte INCOMeEs backward-sloping seat. Unpainted, so you Re ularlv 45¢ | D R|DE CHARGES | % may paint them to harmonize with your g P HOLD TWO FOR JURY | H other lawn furniture. Buxr Sxor CovnTErs. Tea RooM BALCONY, | SevENTE FL008, AND ADIOINTNG FOUNTAIN RooM, Third Youth Gets 80-Day Term | $ 50 G d Ch , Slzs Dowx BTAms SToRE. on Recklessness and Leaving . arden all‘S, After Colliding Counts. Two vouths were held for grand Easily "'toted” folding chair with metal jura\' action under $1.000 bond each i 3 frame and natural wood slat seat and and another was sentenced to 90 dayvs in fail by Police Court Judge Edward | f metal back. // M. Curran yesterday on charges grow EXQUISIfe in the sumphcny that GArDEN FURNITURE, FOURTH FLOOR. ing out of what police described as Al e ::}}fg"sflwzmmle and truck rides | s marks fine silver—these pieces make John Leapley. 18, of 708 G street ; ideal gifts for weddings or anniver- e . southeast, and Philip Spinelli, 17, of : : R TR 833 E street southeast, who were ar- / . , saries, or for your week-end hostess. i Pl . h rested after a 90-mile-an-hour chase ) i But they are intended primarily to " annlng the by a police car, were held to the grand jury on, charges of unauthorized use : fill out your own service. Each piece of an automobile. s th - 5 | bt 4 Ernest J. Gardner, colored, 2154 3 in e group IS simple enou (o} ¢ 4 e R B T i . B e : AYETTE on charges of reckless driving and . ’ ¥ feid L e Lo pair, $4.50 lovely enough to stand on its own Sl o - r yer's = : 4 . includes, of course, careful con- truck Gardner struck three automo- i ! ’ S biles, causing more than $100 dam- merits in the mlds' Of your SERAE: sideration of BGbyS furnl'ure needs. #zes to cach We cite five examples: . Important on the list are: MRS. LAURA MOORE DIES : AT DAUGHTER’S HOME e b Crib Monresses, double tufted, $8.95 Rites to Be Held at Bethesda and : 2 S : o i High Chairs for triple service. In at Friends Meeting House, : 3 ; " 5 H maple finish $ Lincoln, Va. - i : { ; High Chair Pads with removable Mrs. Laura Gibson Moore, 89, of : e ’ e $1.50 and $2 Lincoln, Va. died Saturday at the K ‘ Py . Corrying Baskets on f0|dlr\g Iegs ss home of her daughter, Mrs. T. H. = 2 # R s Fasterling, 3913 Ingomar street. She 0 ] Bathinettes with foot pedals___$6.95 had been failing for several months. 3 k Kiddie K Bt i Mrs. Moore was born in Lincoln in ; - Gt \lddie Roops in maple, ivory or pin 1848 and lived there during the Civil wom—_ e £ : e % finish War. When 18 she went to Indiana, i d where she married Charles H. Moore. s sl gl e She came to Washington two years . : i Swmg and Stand 55 ago following death of her husband 0 ' and made her home with her daughter. ki ’ ‘ : Lkt T°|deYl paitiont foc"es' sz 95’ In addition to Mrs. Fasterling she is survived by one granddaughter. b i Services are being held today at the William R. Pumphrey funeral home, Bethesda, Md., and at the Friends’ Meeting House, Lincoln, Va. Inter- ment will be in Friends' Cemeter; S1LvER ROOM, FIrsT FLOOR. - B Crlbs in maple or ivory finish Srurdwly INTANTS' FURNITURE, FOURTH FLOOR Ma i : ; BARRELED Bowl and Ladle , New and Exclusive with Woodward & Lothrop _— o — Gl Chenille Tufted Bedspreads BILLINGS CHAPIN A new all-over pattern—as ef- PAINT FOR EVERY SURFACE, : fective as only basically simple GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE i ] patterns can be. Creamy white, velvety soft chenille is used against a background of creamy white muslin. A quality spread that will give you service and s"“ and pride in the possession. Single Creamer and Peppers or double size. ) Neag,y sovnRS": S an pair, $4.50 \\ury srR ugar . : ; JULY A\n AUGUST palrl $4'5° = 7:30—5 p.m. Sume-- Hrsh 130T B -~ L BLANKETS AND BEopING, Srconp FLOOR.