Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1926, Page 27

LABOR TEST NEAR ON U. 3. AIR RULE Chicago Federation’s Chal-' lenge May Become Historic on Program. |BORGLUM TO ADDRESS MASONS OF DISTRICT THE EVENING . STAR, WASHINGTON, D. the Masonic Temple tomorrow “eve- ning at 8 o'clock. Mr. Borglum, who is past master of his lodge and a student of Masonry, is coming to Washington at the request Sculptor Will Speak on Patriotic|of the education committee of the Subject—New Jersey Man Grand Lodge, F. A A, M., to make an address upon Masonry and patriotism. Accompanying him, and also to ad- dress the meeting, is Ralph E. Lum, * Gutzon Borglum, former sculptor of | immediate past grand master of Ma- the Stone Mountain project, will ad- dress an sssembly of Free-masons at!known lawyer. sons in New Jersey. He is a well ‘The assembly is for C., FRIDAY, the purpose of impressing upon the| B]| | ASKS RECOGNITION OF RAY MAKING INVENTION masonry.” e Demonstration Before Scientists of A S T Mission Nurses Safe. The Foreign Missionary Society of Holy Cross received word at head- TUltra-violet Apparatus for quarters in Brookland yesterday that Healing Urged. two nurses in flooded Burma were 4 safe. No word has been received of c.Péfifi'fl:flhfi:‘«ififisegrfi‘fififl the missionary workers, however. JUNE 4, 1926. destroying any metallic substance and grresting the progress of any malighant disease, was proposed in a bill introduced yesterday by Repre- sentative . Gambrill, Democrat, of Maryland. Breitenstein would be permitted to apply to the Secrstary of Commerce within six months for an oppor- tunity to demonstrate the generating and reflecting apparatus on which he bases his claim. A commission of pointed, and If they were satisfied with the invention Breitenstein would be_entitled to patent it. If the Secretary determined that it would be to the -interest of the Gov- ernment to purchase the invention Breitenstein would surrender it on terms agreed to by appraisers. N N A new ticket machine used by the underground railways of London will print, number, date and deliver violet and infra-red rays capable of !five eminent scientists would be ap-|at the rate of five per second. Third Wedlock Trial Fails. CHICAGO, June 4 (P).—Arthyngrid Mabel Wittgren have amaed%n they can't get along together, but it isn’t as if they hadn't tried. They've been married three times—to each other—and divorced three timesi: from each other. ey 18] LI A AY) It is the habit of making sacrifices in small things that fits us for mak- (l’r;x them in great, when it is asked us. i in Broadcasting. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE," Chicago on Suday next, June 6, will be the ethereal arena of the firat battle of the air—a contest to deter-, mine whether the United States Gov-|* ernment has the right to control rudln! padcasting. The right is challenged o Federation of Labor. | Fias erected a powerful $100,000 broadcasting station, with which it 1tlll take the air regardless of the fact that it has not been licensed to do_so. W , operating on wave length 491, will be the first station in the United States to defy the Federal law which confers upon the Department Sommerce the exclusive privilege mining who shall use the air casting. Sec y Hoover's radio authori- ties have not yet formulated a plan for meeting the Chicago challenge. ill not cross the ome to it. The De- partment of Com Has been aware of the Federation of Tabor's intention to put station WCFL in operation without a license. License Not Requested. The Federation has never formally made application for a license, but when it indicated at Washington that it purposed taking the air, the De- partment of Commence let it be known that Chicago wave lengths were already pre-empted. WCFL, nevertheless, is ready to broadcast over the length of 491 meters now assigned to the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., (the Bell System), and its principal broad- casting unit, station WEAF, New York. The Labor station will use 1,000 watts of power during the day and 500 watts at night. It enters the alr with the sanctlon of Mayor Dever and the city council of Chicago. "The Chicago federation expects to have to carry its cause to the United before WCFL's broad- are definitely estab- lished. One avenue open to it is to meek to have Secretary Hoover sub- jected to a mandamus to give the fed- eration its license. The legal services of Frank P. Walsh, formerly well known Washington attorney and coun- mal for labor organizations, have already been retained by the Chicago federation in anticipation of a contest in the courts. Mr. Walsh, in accept- ing the offer to represent the labor organization, said, “It ought to be a glorious fight, this effort of ours to win free speech on the air.” Hoover’s Stand Defined. The Department of Commerce’s dis- inclination to grant WCFL a license etary Hoover's policy of raffic jams” in the air. e a good many othe metropolitan districts with many broadcasting stations, is already clut- tered up with io, causing corre- sponding and espread inconven- fence and irritation to the listening world. The Department of Cammerce is lit- erally choked with applications for more broadcasting stations in every quarter of the country, There were 533 stations licensed for public. broad- casting at the end of May and there 623 applications on file for new stations. The rate at which the air ome “jammed” with radlo is evidenced by the fact that v 1, 1922, ing stations on Janua: d rs later, there was licensed to do <o there would be colors, more than 40 times as many. «Copyright. 1926.) o S e Marine Corps Changes. Maj. T. D. Barber has been trans- ferred from Marine headquarters, this city, to_Quantico, V: Miaj. Me- Reynol rom Parris Island, S. Naval War College, Newport, Capt. A. the A: Hartsel, from New Orleans to Quan- tico; First Lieut. W. McHenry, In white, Phoenix Silk Stockings $]1.95 The Chiffon, silk from toe to top, with lisle-lined soles, ioned and beautiful for dress. ice weight have mercerized soles and are also full fashioned. An interesting stocking mending demonstration is now i{t operation on the first floor, the Stelos System. Henceforth, discard no stockings with runs before getting an estimate on mending, which costs very little. > Drooping Brims Big Hats with ¢ 10 & \ In Milan—the straw that so beauti- fully adapts itself to large brims The vogue for large brims comes and goes—but we-can’t remember when it itself with every one as it has this season. Most simply trim- med with grosgrain bands or cockades. few colors. has._so quickly and securely popularized In black, white and a Dobbs Hats for Women in Washington exclusively at*The Hecht Co. Silk Shawls $7-95 Size 54138, with deep silk fringe The crepe de chine shawl has come into its own. It now takes the place of a summer evening wrap. Also a delight- ful graduation gift. peach, orchid and maize. flesh, (First Floor.) are full fash- The serv- In all summer (¥irst Floor.) N The Powder Box —is Beauty's ally. Here you will find Miss Betty Kirby AL T 7ANaNG 7, i “I“ (Fifth Floor.) b5 Mannish % Swimming Suits 3Q.95 Two-piece suits that closely re- semble a man’s sust in every way 1f you want to enjoy swimming and not merely the joy of the parade, you will wear one of these stunning all wool suits, The shirt, made like a man’s, is in jockey, Kelly or tangerine ; ‘blazer stripe and the trunks are in plain navy. In sizes 34 to 38. Smart Bathing Caps, 15¢ to.$1.95 (Fifth Floor.) Cool Smocks 51.95 . The wearing of smocks is one of fash- lon's greatest innovations in women’s apparel. They are smart, yet completely a service garment. Cotton pongee, in the pastel tones or gay cretonne. (Fifth Floor.) Vestee Overblouses $]1.95 The tailored suit which you wear in daytime should be set off by a stunning mannish blouse. Double breasted, or a two-in-one collar. Of pongee, broad- cloth pongee or dimity. sleeves. Short or long Sizes 34 to 42. Silken (Fifth Floor.) Costume Slips $2.89 The Summer frock—whether silk or cotton—needs a foundation of soft, shimmering silk. These lovely hip-hem slips of radium and crepe de chine have bodice tops and trimmings of Calais lace. In pastel colors, black and navy. (First Floor.) Nature's Rival Expert in the art of finger waving. There is nothing lovelier than the natural wave.which the new art of fin- ger-waving produces without the aid of irons. Miss Kirby achieves: delightful results with hair that has a slight natu- from Quantico to San Diego, Calif.; First Lieut. J. W. Beckett, from San . Diego to Annapolis, and Capt. R. A. Presley, from San Diego to the 1st Brigade in Hait Corselettes $3.50 A lightly boned corselette, of pink English sateen or striped coutil, made _ with hook side. A light-weight, com- =fortable model that enhances the lovely slim lines of the youthful figure. One ‘model with silk swami top. Sizes 32 to 40. Also lovely white graduation frocks and party dresses for warm Summer evenings Along the Riviera—where Summer styles' first appear in “person” — pastel georgettes were noted for their popularity. They are truly a confection as the 5 hair which has had French ingeniously call them—simply trimmed and many without sleeves. Other Shalilat Dl el i ns L daytime georgettes have short or long sleeves ‘and some in two-piece models. manent. o - . - . et el Sizes for Misses—14 to 20. : The Nestle New Circuline Wave is givew hers 5 For appointments, phone Main 5100 ' (Fifth Fieer.) Turkey plans to bulld many rail- (Third Floer.). (Fifth Floor.) Flanne}fi.Cfoatsin Summer Colors 15 Jume Rose, Sunni, Gray, Tan, Red, Bluebcll, White —and many lovely combi- nations. Single or double breasted coats. 1s a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, ’ |VoileLingerie ¢ Tiakeme | in Pastel Tones FOR SPORTS Demand for glasses better suited has brought out the very thing for outdoqr sport use. The lenses are extra large so that you can sce from all angles. Your present glasses can be exactly matched for these, in tinted lenses, too, if desired. Leaders since 1889 CLAFLIN Opticians Optometrists 922 14th St. o Franklin Square Nightgowns, Chemises, . and Step-ins, in shades of honey, flesh; wile, coral and white. Patent kid “Reptilian White kid Parchment kid: 3¢50 The most comfortable Summer Shoes have Cuban heels. Ask any one who wears them. Fashion-Mode, as always in the fore on shoe styles, presents these smart models in tones that may. bevw,bm'-'with any type frock—whether tailored or dress. 20 i In the tightly twisted weave of domestic voile which wears so well and launders so beautifully. The gowns have round, Jenny or V-neck lines; chemises with bodice tops and ribbon straps. Trim- Plenty of white flannel in this group, as white is one of the best colors this sea- g -son. The light weight and .- soft texture of flannel make. C. Theo tie of all-over. yats-. it a most popular fabric. The tlesnake calf. Effective styles are smart with novel for sports or ~ dress. collar effects, scarfs, braid- $7.50. ing or severely -tailored. Sizes 14 to 20. Sizes 36 to 44. Sizes 15Y; to 19%. *(Third Floor.) B. White kid gore pump with novel kid bow and underlay cut-outs. $7.50. A. Parchment kid one-strap pump. Overlay trimming . of reptilian leather. $7.50. ] I3\ med with .Val, Calais or filet laces. Sizes 36 to 44; 16 and 17. 1. Miller Beautiful Shoes in Washington Exclusively at The Hecht Co. (Pifth Bor.) (First Vloor.) Sold by Kresge 5 & 10c Stores and all good retail stores. Asny retail store not “recying this big seller can buy direct from D-M MFG. CO.