Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1926, Page 31

GERMAN WORKERS SEEK 8HOUR DAY Country’s Socialists Issue Manifesto Against All Trade Monopolies. By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News. BERLIN, November 4.—All work- men's and employes’ organizations, from radicals to Christian trade unions, have decided to request the government to submit immediately to the Reichstag a proposal for a law securing the eight-hour day. This law they consider necessary necause of the amount of unemployment at- _mhm-d 10 the long working day. t the same time. the Soc mm fsc Dohe i e i tae ued manifesto against all e monopolies dictating German prices, pnfagainet he bigh Homping duties, which have only ed manufactur- ers profits and frthen Qiministied the workmen's ability to purchase. The Soclalists insist that the selfish pro. cedura of the capitalists has ruined inland pales and undermined their own existes The Industrial leaders are atfacked not oniy by workmen of all parties, 1s0 he land owners, who are Ei¥hen wilh sihiot onnuot o < whether the industrial- b ikt fight or accept an agreement. . However, the opinion seems 10 prevail that a new fight be- tween capital and labor would ruin Germany. (Covrright. 1926, by Chicaxo Dally News Co.) 2 = iy Fraternity to Banquet. Alumini of Delta Upsilon Fraternity fn Washington and vicinity wi celsbrated the ninety-second anniver- sary of the founding of their organi- 7a||m | 4 h(ldh\: a hlnqufl tonight | | La tte. Franl Noxon “ana Willam & Flack, representing the Baltimore Delta | | Upsilon Club, and R. §. Aswell of the | /| \lrlmla fham@r of l]@lra, Upsilon. | ! s Aus (In Stone is chairman of lh. committee on arrangements 1| KELLOGG NAMED HEAD OF PAN-AMERICAN BOARD Secretary Again Honored by Gov- erning Body of Union. Elect Dr. Olaya. Secretary Kellogg was re-electad chairman of the governing board of the Pan-American Union at & meeting of the board yesterday, Dr. Enrique Olaya, Colombian Min- ister, was elected vice chairman, suc- ceeding Dr. Francisco Slnchez Latour, the Guatemalan Minist Secretary Kellogg called to the at. tention of the board the approaching demonstration of international good will, when the American aviators start their South American flight. “As I view the situation,” he sald, “it seems quite clear that the prog- ress and development of aviation will bring our countries into closer touch with each other, and I am glad that this visit will be a first chapter in this new devi exopmem DENVER U. DEAN DIES. Dr. Herbert A. Howe, Noted Mathe- matician, Was 68. DENVER, November 4 Fl‘ Herbert A. Howe, 68 vears old d nl the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at Denver University and wldel_v known scientist and astrono- mer, ‘died at his home here Tuesday night. Death followed a stroke of apoplexy. Dean Howe had been di- rector of Chamberlain Observatory at the university since 1892 and was the author of several textbooks on as- tronomy and mathematics. He also contributed regularly to various sci- entific magazines. T i Arlmgton Hotel | Vermont Avenue above “K” [ 1 i Splendid facilities for dances, banwuets, lons and soclal affairs Unsurpassed Cuisine Mrs. E. O. Atwood. Main 6550 will supply information and make reservations he management of [l M.ad- u-nmu Moss & Mallory, Ine. Nature Shape (Arch Perfection) Strap Ties and Oxfords are in great favor. We have them in Black and Tan Calf; light and walking soles; several hei ghts of heels. 12.00 and 13.50 Our remarkable “No. 22” Hose at 2.00 in silk and silk and wool is the appropriate hose for these Shoes— 2.00. Three pairs, 5.65. Caring for feet is better than curing them Arthur Burt Co., 1343 F Street Leather Shows Its True @] Colors—and Others » » = This is a season of gaily colored Leather! Not only rich cordovans and trim tans, but an aurora of brightest pastel hues—reds, greens, blues, lavenders . . . Castens Handbags are the most brilliant. But Au- tumn’s touch is throu, Luggage and Leather is. Come; thrill to it! ghout our showing of Novelties. Superb it P TR A A ¢ Ao0DS 1314 G Street N.W. Sthivwise Double Motor Robe. .$7.50 T when | you The atmosphere which DlNING prevails throughout the Hotel Hamilton adds to Lunch Meyer the pu'flr .imwcd] of each of Goldman’s Music will make the meal | main Biert) 0 to9 p Invite vour friends to a really enjoy- <er\\ ¢ from able meal at m. Every room has a shower and tub bath. $3.50 a day upward tdmuml J. Brennan, Manager KAPLOVITZ 731 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST A SENSATIONAL, UNUSUAL SALE FINE GOWNS #1325 A THREE-DAY SALE DOMPARATIVE PREVAILING SELLING PRICES: $33, $39.5¢ ORIGINAL PARIS MODELS IN REPRODUCTION PRESENTING COPIES QF MODELS COSTING HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS PRESENTING QUALITY SEKS THAT COST MORE THAN $13.78 CREPE ROMAINES, FINE SATINS, HEAVY CREPES APTERMOON, STREET, SPORTS, DAYTIME 'MODELS—PFOR MADAME & MADEMOISELL ALSO BEAUTIFUL COATS AND EVENING GOWNS T WHOLESALE PRICES lTOI! OPENS ONE HOUR BARLIER—8:13 A. M, N THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 _1926. ’ifilnnfimarh & Wothrop 10th, 31th, F and G Streets Tomorrow, Friday—These Special Values for the Opening of the Newly Enlarged Store Opening Week Specials for Men Men’s Tan Calfskin Oxfords, with rubber heels ....$7.45 Men’s Black Calfskin Oxfords, broad-toe style $7.45 Men’s Gray Mocha Gloves, regular and cadet sizes. . .$2.95 Sterling Silver Cigarette Cases, several designs Men’s Foreign Fabric Overcoats, four shades First and Second floors. Opening Week Specials for Women and Misses Women’s Pumps, of suede, lizard trimmed Misses” Opera Pumps, choice of black patent or satin, $7.45 Women’s Genuine Alligator One-strap Pumps, oxford .................. e (1) 5T Women’s Metallic Combination Hats, newest shapes, $10 Misses” Fur-trimmed Coats, pile and suede fabrics, $79.50 Women’s Radium Silk Overblouses, sports style. . ..$7.50 Women’s and Misses” Sweaters, two styles $5.15 Afternoon Gowns from the Walnut Room, sizes 14 to 40, $50 Women’s and Misses” Sports Frocks, choice of five SHAHES .o ore e s e s i i b Sy s $19.50 Women’s Dresses, of silk crepe, satins, cloth and JEESEY v ettt n b nnt s S AR S $23.75 Misses” Dresses of silk crepe and cloth, long waisted, $22.50 Smaller Women’s Dresses, new Fall styles and mate- HAlS o nvriinnnssiis T $49.50 Handmade Crepe de Chine Gowns, hand embroidered, $7.50 Philippine Gowns, round and vee necks, four styles, $1.75 Crepe de Chine Negligees, fringe or lace trimmed $8.75 Women’s Medium-weight Cotton Combination Suits, $1.35 Crepe de Chine Costume Slips, two styles Woodthrop Corset Brassietes, of silk figured broche. .$9.75 Larger Women’s Dresses, of datin, charmeen and crepe ....... ceesiaee o A s B $59.50 Third floor. Dress Accessories—Opening Week Specials Women’s Six -button Biarritz Gloves, of mocha or capeskin Leather Handbags, six colors. ................c.. .. 35 Women’s Silk Umbrellas, 16-rib brass frames Crystaline Festoon Chokers, in six different colors Ten-stick Ostrich Feather Fans, in eighteen shades. . .$8.75 Vestee Sets, two styles, in coral sands, beige, flesh and First floor. Defiance Tire and Tube (30x3%z) At the Usual Price of Tire Alone Regular style, Tire and Tube Oversize Clincher, Tire and Tube .. Straight Side, Tire and Tube .............. Second floor, v 312,50 - Miracle Golf Balls, are straight flight balls Opening Week Specials for Boys, Girls Juniors and Infants Girls’ and Junior Misses” Hats, of felt and satin........$5 Junior Misses” Crepe de Chine Teddies Infants” All-wool Bathrobes, of imported flannel. . ..$7.50 Boys’” Shirts and Blouses, of broadcloth and madras— _ Shirts, $1.35; Blouses, $1.15 Coaster Wagons, with roller bearing, rubber-tired disc wheels ; Children’s Sports Hose, in fancy checks and stripes, pt., 75¢ Boys’ Moccasin Lace Shoes, of tan elk, with welt soles— - $3.45,%4.45,95.45,%6.45 Growing Girls” Tan Calf Oxfords, with fancy ties. .. .$5.45 Boys® Tan Calfskin Oxfords, straight tips, welt soles, $4.45 Opening Week Homefurnishing Specials Black Cast Iron Andirons, brass trimmed, pair Fire Sets to match above andirons .. Del Gallo Mirrors, semi-Venetian style...........$23.75 Wicker Suite, davenport, chair and rocker $78.50 Layer Felt Mattresses, twin size, $23.50; double size, $28.50 Bridge Lamp with Shade, French gold finish $17.75 9x12 Seamless Worsted Wilton Rugs, new designs, $117.50 Seamless Axminster Rugs— 9x12, $47.50; 3x6, $6.75; 27x54, $4.50 Chinese Rugs, average size 2.2x4.2, seven shades. .$27.50 High-grade Hamadan Rugs, size 3.6x5.6 $39.50 Oriental Rugs, size 9x12, backgrounds of red, wine and blue Living Room Suite, Coxwell Chair, Armchair and Dav- 50-Piece Imported Dinner Sets, open stock........ ...525 Parchment Waste Baskets, printed and hand decorated, $5 Turkish Bath Towels, size 25x50 inches Muslin Sheets, 72x99, 81x99 Second. Fifth, Sixth, ‘Seventh floors. Yard Goods and Miscellaneous Specials All-wool Flannel, 54 inches wide, yard ............52.25 Washable Silk Marinette Crepe, 25 shades, yard $2,25 Lace Flouncings and All-overs, yard 60ct0$7.50 Round Ostrich Trimming, twelve colors, yard 5135 Leather Oxford Bags, 18 and 20 inch sizes 18,50 Women’s Suit Cases, covered with DuPont Fabricoid, $9.50 6 for $1.50 Standard Novels, by Dickens, Thackery, efc. ......... 50¢ Imported Cigarette Boxes that play a tune....... ...%8.50 10-Piece Pyralin Du Barry Toilet Sets ......... e Imported Swiss Clocks, in leather cases cenes 312,50 Banjo Ukelele, with inlaid finger board..... - Homemade Milk Chocolates, two pounds R Swinging Photo Frames, silver and gilt finishes........52 Rubberized Household Aprons, with pocket, five colors, 85¢ First, Second, Fourth and Fifth floors,