Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1927, Page 22

- THOMPSONTO 00T 22 Pp——————,s 1 “FOES” IN LIBRARY £ Pro-British Drive Are § Asked to Resign. E TS /By the Aseociated Press. November 2.—Chicago | rustees, who are not | with Mayor Thompson's | jrotests against pro-British books, ,'m\'a been called upon to resign. S Terms of three of the nine trustees have expired. and their places will be filled by Thompson appointees. U. J. Herrmann, who was asked to conduct the library investigation by the mayor, was appointed by the present admin- tstration. The library board, in a letter to the mayor yesterday, declared the library to be an institution of free speech, not 1o be throttled. The mayor’s reply was a demand that they resign. Delfying the People. “The issue of pro-British propa- ganda was raised in the last cam- paign,” the mayor declared, “and the people have spoken. By their refusal 1o accede the board members are de- fying the people. “There are a lot of things about Fu- rope that we cannot say much for, but there is one thing that we can com- pliment, and that Is that when a party is defeated in an election its mem- bers in office step out.” While the mayor wae delivering in- vitations to the library board to re- sign, an attorney for Edward .J. Bo- hac, who is seeking an injunction to prevent destruction of library books, invited Mayor Thompson, his lieuten- ant, Herrmann, and Librarian Carl B. Roden to take a history examina- tion. | Bohac'’s original petition was amend- ed to include a number of questions about the reading. teaching and writ ing of history, both American and foreign. Russell Raps Myths. Prof. Bertrand Russell, English au- thor and philosopher, in a lecture at the University of Chicago, declared that all history text books should be submitted to an international tribunal of educators to be purged of false sen- timents. “History books all over the world are filled with nationalistic myths,” he said. “We must do away with the glorification of the soldier and his bat- tles if we are to have peace. Militar- ism is the ignorance of the construc- tive use of skill. Children must be taught to be constructive and not de- structive.” Frederick F. Schrader, New York editor, was to be a witness today at the resumption of the trial of Willlam McAndrew, whom the administration rustees in Protest Aga’nstlgrvsldent of the club. will preside. | for automobile transportation may be FRATERNITY PLANS FETE. The ninety-third anniversary of the founding of the fraternity in 1834 at | Willlams College will be celebrated | Friday evening at 7 o'clock by the Delta Upsilon Club of Washington at tho Columbia Country Club, Chevy Chase, Md. Col. William B. Greeley. r. L. O. Howard, who recently re- tired as chief of the Bureau of Plant Industry, will speak on *Forty-nine Years of Public Service.” Alumnl and active members of the fraternity from Baltimore and the University of Virginia will partici. pate. Reservations or arrangements made through H. L. Fassett (Colum- bia 2160), 1408 Emerson street, it is stated. Two Cabarets Padlocked. CHICAGO, November 2 (#).—The United States Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday issued a mandate for the padlocking of the Moulin Rouge and Friars Inn, two downtown cabarets, for one year for violation of the pro- hibition laws. tell you that it’s applied now the snow looking like 1000;, Pure, looks well, 710 12th St. N. W. seeks to oust from the superintenden- cy of schools because of alleged pro- British lJeanings. ~ Factory El This week, through factory, Miss Mary pert and representa Compafiy, will talk ery.” “Cobk t sils—steam-holding cook foods in their all of the wholesom: $16 different foods Utn Sets, $2350 A 9.cup Percolator, with patented, fuse-link protector. Sauce Pans A triplicate group of three pans that will cook three simultane- ously over the same burner. Housewares SectioN, FirrH FLoor, Demonstration of Manning-Bowman ectrical Aids special arrangement with the L. Wilson, domestic science ex- tive of Manning-Bowman and informally on “Electric Cook- Those in attendance will receive, free of charge, a booklet containing a number of unusual recipes and menu suggestions. The electric appliances below are very specially priced during this week of demonstrations. Toasters, $495 Walffle Irons, $995 A lip-.un‘-tuhr: style in Illl This new greaseless Iron has :.:‘:k.:ll:l.ne; e, B1geRy. every clean, sanitary feature. Percolators, $7-95 Colonial design, nickel- plated. 9-cup capacity. EieTRICAL APPLIANCE SECTION, Firtst FLOOR. * foodward & Lothrop Mr mal rs of Rogers 1847 Si the Breakfast Table. he Waterless Way”-—Explained in Lectures, Daily 2 to 4P.M. Mr. H. V. Scudder, a well-known health expert is giving a series of lectures in our Housewares Sec- tion, this week, under the auspices of the Griswold Manufacturing Company. demonstrate the use of the Griswold Cooking Uten- He will explain and and self-basting utensils that own natural juices, preserving e, health-building properties. Skillets $2.50 A self-basting cover makes this sturdily designed skillet the ideal utensil for b all sorts of foods. fel OU don't need a “Paint-up Campaign” to your property protected by good paint before winter weather sets in. «Murco” Lifelong Paint will protect your home from the elements and next Spring it will emerge from E.J. Murphy Co., Inc. Marie L. Fenn, a nationally known speaker on table etiquette who is lecturing under the auspices of the ers rplate, is lecturing here tomorrow and Friday. Charm of Hospitality” she is showing the correct table setting and service for the Thanksgiving Dinner and The lectures start st 3 P.M. each day. tention that funds had been taken from certain French Catholic parishes in this State and diverted to unau- thorized uses. Asked it he expected that sentence of excommunication would be passed upon him before he leaves for Rome, Daignault replied in the negative. Octoher 1 before the amended com- plaints were filed, in which he held that funds received by a parish church corporation may be expended, not only for the benefit of the local church, but also for educational and charitable Institutions of the church as a whole. It was Daignault's con- FUSSELLS National Association’s Emblem of Purity GROUP’S SUITS AGAINST CHURCH HEADS APPEALED Anglo-American Demand for Ac- counting, Dismissed by Court, to Be Carried to Rome. Rv the Assoclated Press. PROVIDENCE, R. I, November 2.—Elphege J. Daignault of Woon- socket, leader of a Franco-American group whose suits against the Roman Catholic Church heads in this diocese for an accounting of parish funds were dismissed yesterday by Presiding Justice Willard B. Tanner in Su- perior Court, announced he intends to leave here November 16 to place the case before the church authori- ties at Rome. Dalgnault also said he would ap-|, peal to the State S8upreme Court from || the final decree entered by Justice Tanner dismissing the amended bills of complaint. He has 30 days in which to file the appeal. It was in- dicated the appeal may be argued in the Supreme Court late in Janu- ary or early in February, if at all. Justice Tanner, in his decree, re- to a rescript he handed down Only our products here are entitled to use it Get Your Order in Early for This Week End Special It’s the most unique combination of them all—and made the Fussell way— with surety of purity. gresossssssosssmssssasssssssanasesy Grape-Puree | - Vaililla 00 DFOOHCHOHOHOHO-OHO KHO O CHOHOHIR G a wise policy to have The flavor of the rich, ripe grape—and the contrast of your favorite vanilla—give you a delicacy you'll enjoy immensely. | On sale at the stores that feature pure foods. Beginning tomorrow —Thursday — Continuing through Sunday new! “MURCO” is and lasts long! vidual pints, pro- tectingly wrapped. Handy to carry. } Packed in indi- M. 2477 Two Special Values Are Features of “Merode Week” To better acquaint Washington women “with the joys of wearing Merode undergarments the manu- facturers have made it possible for us to offer you substantial savings on the combination suits men- tioned below. These offerings are limited to “Merode Week” which ends Saturday so you will do well to make your selections as soon as possible. Combination Suits, $1.45 A wool-and-rayon mixture in just the desirable weight is used for these low neck, no sleeve knee-length mod- els. Combination Suits, 95¢ Of heavy weight cotton in & low neck, no sleeve, knee- length style with built-up shoulders. Sizes 4 to 9. KNt UNDERWEAR SECTION, THIrD FLOOR. With her talks on “The THE FURNITURE GALLERIES, SIXTH FLOOR. ) Coty’s Fine Perfumes Special, $3-50 Bottle Four of Coty’s best liked Perfumes are offered to- morrow at the special price of $3.50 per bottle. The number of hottles we have to offer of each odor is decidedly limited—you will do well to make your purchase as soon as possible. We might suggest, too, that it is not too early to purchase these for Christmas giving—and the savings offered will find a ready welcome by the budgeted Christmas list. L'Origan or Paris $3.50 The novelty bottles in which these perfumes are con- tained hold 13 ounces. Chypre or Emeraude $3.50 odeurs are offered in bottles as the nicely packed, suitable for gifts. Ton.er Goops SectioN, First FLOOR. THE _EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1927. Homward & Lothrap DOWN STAIRS STORE Fancy Pillows Demonstrations This Week of “Torrid Appliances”’ To introduce these new Electrical Appliances, which we recommend, we are giving two demonstrations daily, 11 A.M. and 3 P.M. This particular line features some of the newest and most scientific developments of the Electrical Appliance field. Visit the Demonstrations Tomorrow DOWN _STAIRS STORE 31 .50 $1 .95 $2.95 A splendid assortment of attractive Rayon Pillows, in round, halimoon, oblong and oval shapes—flower and ruffle trimmed. All wanted shades. Square Tapestry Pillows—$1, Velour Pillows, v: DOWN STAIRS STORE 1,000 Lace Panels All-over Designs—Plain Centers ious shapes—$1.50 to $2.95. New Fall Ties of Mogadore Silks For Men s]. An unusual purchase makes it possible for us to offer these Mogadore Ties at this special low price. Ordinarily they would sell at a much higher price—moires and satin stripes some 85¢ to 325 each Most attractive are these lovely anels, which add so much cheer to ome—all-over designs and plain centers with various border effects, are shown in a large assortment, for your selection. 36 to 45 inch widths and 2Y/, to 21, lengths, priced from 85c to $2.25 each. New Bed Lights 8195 Dainty, Georgette-covered Bed Lights, cream lace Cold one’s yard we suggest long-sleeve, ankle length. to 46. A Men’s Part-wool Union - Suits, $1.50. sleeve, ankle length; sizes 34 to 50. are shown in many attractive combinations— subdued—some brilliant. DOWN STAIRS STORE Men’s Union Suits Fleece Lined—Ankle Length weather means warm underwear and these flecce-lined garments in Full cut sizes, 36 Long Men’s Calf Oxfords lined with silk and trimmed with laces and braids —rigid frames in the popular new shapes. Colors—Blue, orchid and peach. Chintz Shades $1.25 100 Pleated Parchment Shades, 8-inch size, in Less Than Original Cost §2.95 Black or Brown Grain Cali Oxfords, in de- sirable styles for men and young men. Mod- erate toe lasts, Goodyear welt soles and rub- ber heels. Sizes 6 to 9; widths C and D only. Men’s Leather Slippers, $1.25 3 Soft padded soles on these tan leather comfy slippers, which will be comfortably worn on all the attractive new patterns. Shown in the soft tones, that blend perfectly with any color scheme, carried out in one's home. New Footstools $ 1 95 100 of these strongly made stools, attractively In the popular walnut covered in tapestry. and oak finishes. Boys’ Union Suits 85¢ Easy cold Winter evenings. Sizes 6 to 10. Girls’ Rayon Combinations 31 15 to launder—comfortable to wear are these rayon combinations, in pastel shades— flesh, peach, green, also white. Sizes 4 to 16 years. 200 pairs Boys’ Warm Union Suits, long sleeves, ankle length, and open-seat style, in sizes 28 to 34. Also short sleeved, knee-length garments, in drop-seat styles. Sizes 6 to 12 years. DOWN STAIRS STORE Special—Cloth Dresses Wool Reps Covertines A special selection of smart cloth dresses, for Fall and Winter wear, at considerably less than regularly. A fashionable assemblage from which dies. $5.95 to select—for misses and women. All are straightline models, in strictly tailored styles, and some are the The values are extraordinary so an early se- Nearly all the smart shades for Fall and Winter Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 42. popular two-piece effects. lection is advisable. —featuring Navy. Novelty Fabric Gloves 18¢ 360 pairs of these attractively cuffed fabric gloves for your selection. Shown in all the popular shades to blend with or match your Fall costumes. Mode, nut, beaver, oak and gray. Sizes 6 to 7. DOWN STAIRS STORE Our Exclusive Make and evenglow. DOWN STAIRS STORE “Crestwood” Silk Hose sl .35 Service weight silk hose, with lisle hems ;nd feet—shown in the popular Fall shades—Ecstasy, grain, bambon, French blonde, pearl-blush, towerell, Sizes 8% to 10. DOWN STAIRS STORE Girls' White Middies 88¢c Ideal for school, are these White Jean Mid- And at such a low price that one should include several in their wardrobe. Sizes 6 to 18 years. DOWN STAIRS STORE Poiret Sheens Navy Hairline Stripes New Suede Belts 50c—°1 $0c—Smart suede belts, in 2-inch width, make chic accessories for Fall cos- tumes. Brown, tan, red, green, blue and black. Attractive metal buckles. $1—Or for those who prefer wider belts—there are the 3-inch widths— shown in black, gray, brown, tan and red. DOWN STAIRS STORE Full Fashioned