Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1928, Page 15

RACKETS BLAVED - FORELEANG O : 30 Per Cent of Price in Chi- cago Goes to Groups, Em- ‘ ployers' Secretary Says. CHICAGO, April ent of th clothes Approximately d by 69 rackets that were rorted flourishing in Gres Chicago, ny of them having in tence within the last t would be §1 The Chicago price now is $1.7 expect to The costs are cents for s for over- ailor This profit for tra 50 cents he head of the $5.000 is re- ackets, which te unde an impression the organized labor were politically int KLANSMEN APPEAL FROM COURT ORDER Quo Warranto Proceedings Follow Dismissal of Plea for Qusting Order From Pennsy By the Asso. GREENSBURG, Pa., April 2! banished members of the Ku Kl , whose recent Federal court suit in an effort to obtain an injunction to restrain the Klan from functioning in Pennsyl- vania was ruled out by the court at sburgh because of lack of jurisdic- | tion, decided here yesterday to institute quo warranto proceedings before State Attorney General Thomas J. Baldrige in an attempt to have the Klan ousted | from Pennsylvania This proposed action, it was said would be based on a transcript of evi- dence submitted at the trial of the suit of the five Klansmen and the co uit of the Klan, heard at the s nd which sought to pr hed members from collecting moneys d operating in the name of the Klan. | d the Kl o court d the costs on court dism! ing it came ds.” and plac In ruling out the sult of the five Kiansmen for lack of jurisdiction, Fed- cral Judge W. H. S. Thompson, who presided at the trials, said f the plaintiff corporation has been ity of the lawless acts of which proof has been offered in this case, and the | State of Pennsylvania granted to the corporation the right to do business on | the ground that it was a charitable, patriotic and eleemosynary institution, would not only be the right, but per- | haps the clear duty,of the State to re- | ske the license so granted, but this is | matter for the State and beyond the sdiction of the Federal y's meeting here was attend- d Klan members 25 suspended Marriage Licenses. farriage licenses have bees issued to Mar “DFR RALEIGH the | ¢ | Plaza Hotel in Boston is at the Willard for a short stay. SOCIETY (Continued from Fourteenth Page.) da Mr. Lawrence having come to Washington to attend the meeting of newspaper publishers, which was held at that hotel. Lindquist-Cook Wedding In St. Andrew's Tonight. The marriage of Miss Julia Thomp- son Cook, daugliter of Mr. Robert Edwin Cook, to Mr, Clarsacs Arthur Lindquist of Towa will take place this evening at 8 o'clock in St. Andrew's Church. A reception will foilow the ceremony in the home of the bride. A pretty wedding took place Tuesday morning, April 17. in St. Anthon Church, Brookland, when Miss Rose- ary Dorothy Muckelbauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank G. Muckelbauer, became the bride of Mr. Howard Albert Kennan of Chestertown, Md. The had an artistic arrangement of alms and Easter llies. Miss beth Muckelbauer acted as aid of honor for her sister and M therine Muckelbauer, another siste \\Iilh\\ Loretta Cleary were brides- > bride was given in marriage by her and wore a dress of white and lace, Spanish style, made \ tight bodice, and full lace skirt, tly longer in back. Her tulle veil arranged in cap style, caught on r side with orange blossoms. She shower boquet of bride rose lics of the valley. Her attendants esses were fashioned Ifke that of the bride. the maid of honor wearing or- chid ~georgette and the _bridesmaids and peach color taffeta, respec- Their large hats were of aw, trimmed with carried butterfly ros Marjorie Brett was flowe a dainty frock of pink t and carried a basket of lies of the valley. r Kernan of Philadelphia n for his brother and the hers were Mr, Norbert J. Muckelbauer. sdward J. Flood, Mr. Richard d Mr. Morrls MacGregor ge ceremony and nuptial celebrated by the Rev. Patrick assisted by the Rev. Edward 1 and the Rev. Lewis O'Hern of Catholic University Preceding and during the ceremony a beautiful musical program was given ¢ Mrs. Paul Rodler. organist, accom- nied by Mrs. Lucille O'Callahan, ist. and Mrs. Ida Madigan, soloist mediately after the ceremony a re- lon was held in the home of the bride, followed by a wedding break- fast for the bridal party and members of the immediate families and the Rev. Godfrey Schilling and the Rev. Paschali | Kinsel of the Franciscan Monastery. Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Brown of New York_are making an extended stay at the Grace Dodge Hotel gk | Mrs, . Arthur L. Race of the Copley Mrs. Martin Mendelsohn will sail Wednesday with her son Wilton on the George Washington for an extended trip through Europe. _Miss Grace B. Lewis of Sweet Briar, Va., is at the Grace Dodge Hotel, where she’ plans to remain some time. Miss Henrietta Osborn of Columbus, Ohio, who has been spending the Win- ter in Florida, is stopping in Washing- ton to visiL old friends. Many social affairs have been given in her honor. Among them were a bridge party in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Brice on Rittenhouse street and a dinner the Burlington Hotel by Miss Harv and Miss Herrick. She is a_member of the Columbus, Ohio, D. A. R. Chapter and attended the D. A. R. Congress the ening night. She was a guest at the lar meetmg of E Pluribus Unum Chapter, D. A. R., April 12. She will return to Columbus tomorrow. Mrs. W. C Mead and daughter, Miss Isabel Mead of White Plains, N, Y.. were at the Wiliard over the week end. Mr. T. Ferrier Hulme and Miss Lucy M. Huime of Bristol, England, who are spending some time in this country, are | at the Grace Dodge Hotel for a stay of | a week or more. Dr. Lois Hayden Meek has returned to 2633 Fifteenth street northwest, from a month’s absence in California on edu- -fi(flolltgg 3 I B ¥ TONIGHT | 5 Until 7:30 | BRCILED 75 DINNER c TENDERLOIN Special Plate Luncheon in | STEAK the Grill . . . 11:45 Until 2:15 Columbia 5042 YVW"W HABFRDASHER MANAGEMENT i STETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 F Street s “MISS ADELPHIA” Ff A NEW STETSON TIE 7 IN TWO-TONE CALFSKIN favored mode] for the College Girl or those heel, semi-sport footwear, Brown Calf with foxings wt leather soles and all- wn in all-black calf, Sille McCallum Stockings 1 shades e S N - ” to malch 1.85 - il cational matters. Dr. Meek spoke at THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1928 conferences in Minneapolis, Minn., and at Mills College, Oakland, California. Fashion Review Tonight Important Charity Event. Holding center stage tonight will be the fashion review at the Willard Hotel given by the members of the Mary Washington Chapter of the D. A. R. As though from pages of & book, debu- tantes in costumes dating from the carly days of the Pilgrim fathers to present day modes will l\{lw‘:\l‘ on the stage. Demure models with folded ker- chiefs, gay prints with voluminous sleeves and full skirt, huge bustles, furbelows and coquettish bonnets—all | form part of the procesion leading up | to present day costumes. During the past few weeks, mémbers of the committee, of which Mrs. A. S. Gardiner, regent of the local chapter, is chairman, and Mrs. Frank S. Hight, vice regent, is vice chairman, have been ransacking garrets for relies of bygone | a The results are charming and picturesque. Miss Janet Richards will present the girls and give a little talk concerning the historical significance of the periods depieted Miss Hester Ann Le Fevre is chair- man of the debutante committee, mem- bers of which will protray the various Comdr. C. T. Jewell, assisted by 50 young men, will escort the girls to the stage and later act as member of the floor committee for the dance which will immediately follow the tableau. Music will be characteristic of the times, soloists for the event being Mrs. Lee Wilson and Mrs. Flora Magill Keefer. The entire proceeds from the entertainment will go toward the joint benefit of Wakefield, the birthplace of Washington, and the Mary Washington | Chapter of the D. A. R, named in| memory of his mother. | frs. Henry T. Allen is chairman of e ittee of the Army-Navy League Which will conduct a rummage sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday —in Demonet's old location, at Connecticut avenue and M street. Mrs. Edwin St J. Greble, Mrs. H. H. Rousseau, Mrs. R. M. Cutts and Mrs. F. B. Fryer are assisting Mrs. Allen in the arrange-| ments for the sale, the proceeds of which will go toward the activities of the league The Young Women's Christian As- sociation of the District of Columbia will hold “open house” in the main building, at Seventeenth and K streets tomorrow afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock, to which the public is invited An inspection of the building by those who are not familiar with it is to be one of the features of the afternoon. | Mrs. William D. Mitchell, wife of the | solicitor general of the United States will receive the guests, assisted by the| members of the hospitality committee, | of which she is chairman, and by Mrs. | Thomas Edwin Brown, president of the | Young Women's Christian Association; | Mrs Fred E. Wright, chairman of the | membership committee, and Miss Hettle | P. Anderson. general secretary. | Members of the hospitality committee | who will receive tomorrow afternoon | include Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone. M!sx‘ Jane Bartlett, Miss Adelaide Blyl(‘r.‘ | PLEATING Hemstitching M. E. HOLLEY 2651 15th St. N.W. BROMLEY JERSEY FROCKS Do Not Hug the Figure a . Perfect Foundation for Any Frock | SNUGGLEBAND UNDERTHINGS || BROMLEY-SHEPARD CO,, Inc Mra Wm. R, Mun: Washing The Mayflower. York o New pston Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Miss Elizabeth Eastman, Mrs. James E. Freeman, Miss Roberta Hemingway, Miss Mary Linds- ley, Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews, Mis. Willlam F. McDowell, Mrs. John Nicolson, Miss Elizabeth Pcet, Mrs. Al- bert H. Putney, Maj. Julla Stimson, Mrs. Richard V. Taylor and Mrs. Ross Thompson. Recent additions to the list of ticket holders for the Persian poem-play, “The Pastime of Eternity,” to be given by the Arts Club Players May 1 and 2, at the Wardman Park Theater include Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen, Dr. and Mrs Boyd Carpenter, Mr. and_Mrs. Gideon A. Lyon, Mr. George D. Mitchell, Mrs Howard Nyman, Mrs. George Peake, M. and Mrs. James Otis Porter, Mrs. Hazel Raymenten, Mr. and Mrs. Ell Bamford | Smith and Comdr. Frederic W. South- worth. A group of ladies of St. Margaret's Church met in the home of Mrs. Paris Brengle to arrange the annual May day bridge party, which they will give for the Episcopal Home for Children ain given the use of vhere JRADE MARK 7 a plenie luncheon will be served, (ol-];{l)lnx. e lowed by bridge. Mrs. Atwood is chalrman of the group and is being assisted by Mrs. John W. Brawner, Mrs. Harry K. Fulton, Mrs. Harwood Read, Mrs. Dyke Brookes, Mrs. Lyman Tibbets, Mrs. ‘Donn Verner Smythe, Mrs, C. H. Piske, Mrs. Frank Chase, Mrs, George Grayson, Miss Emily Battles, Mrs. Charles Calrnes, Mrs. Ar- thur H. Giles, Mrs, John Osborn Gheen, Mrs, Arthur Lind and Miss Leila Dra- per, who is secretary to the board of the Episcopal Home for Children. Officers and former officers of the Loulsiana Soclety and members of the TLouisiana delegation in Congress gave a dinner at the Cosmos Club Satur- day evening in honor of the governor- elect of Louisiana, Mr. Hewy D. Long. Many prominent citizens of New Or- leans, Shreveport and Monroe were also guests at the dinner. Mrs. Joseph Goldberger, president of the society, presided at dinner and was assisted in receiving by Senator Joseph E. Ransdell, Senator and Mrs. £dwin S. Broussard, Representative and Mrs. James B. Aswell and Mrs. E. C. Lake. ‘The guests included, besides Mr. At SLOAN’S ART GALLERIES REGISTERED. 715 Thirteenth Street Peremptory Importer’s Sale 469 Oriental Rugs & Carpets In all sizes and a variety of weaves, including several extra large carpets To Be Sold at Public Auction At Sloan’s Galleries 715 13th Street Today, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and Friday, April 23, 24, 25, 26 and 27, 1928 At 2 P. M. Each Day Al Two Special Night Sessions Tuesday, April 24, and Thursday, April 26, at 8 P. M. ON VIEW UP TO HOUR OF SALE EACH DAY By order of a large New York importer who is desirous of reducing his stock be- fore the Summer Season. Terms: Cash. C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Auctioneers W. N, TRoses& Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 9 to 5:30 F Street at Eleventh Main 3770 How to be Comfortable Now and This Summer SPENDING so many of your leisure ** hours on the porch, the greatest help to real, solid comfort is the furniture Comfortable Couch Hamn stered in sunfast With stand, $27.50. ly comfortuble sunfast materin i flower pot bluck with green trim. $ol. A Flote Divan, indescribably comfort- u wheel buse, able, sways o ed coverings. s, material, Glider, you use. Present-day porch furniture is far superior to that shown a year or two ago. K appearance, uphol- $22.50. Superior in comfort and in smart Won't vou come in this week and see the new displays? Let us show you how we can help vou to comfort now and this Summer You’'ll Need These in design on Glider Two-seat Glid Couch Hammocks, Hammock Stands, $5, $8.75, $12 $36 to $70 , $60 $22.50 to $49 Folding Armchairs, $6.50 and $9 Folding Chairs with Foot Rests, $11 to $14.25 French Stick Willow Arm chairs, $9.50 Unfinished Willow Armchairs, $4.50 Rustic Old Hickory Arm Rockers, $6.50 Fibre Arm Rockers, $10 and $12.50 Painted Fibre Ferneries, $3.75 A Summer Furniture Seotion Colorful Fibre Suites, $47 to $98 Thlrd Floor, were Representative and Mrs. 'y J. Wilson, Represenstative and Mrs. James O'Connor, Representative and Mrs. John N. Sandlin, Represent- ative and Mrs. Zach Spearing and Miss Spearing, Representative Whitnell P. Martin, Representative Rene L. Do- rouen, Representative and Mrs. Bolivar E. Kemp, Mr. Earnest Wilkinson, Lieut. Comdr. F. L. S8andoz, Dr. Joseph Gold- berger, Mr. Paul Wooton, Mr. Rene Clerc, Mr. E. C. Lake and Mr. and Mrs, South Trimble, The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Butler, Mr. Hunter C. Leake, M» W. C. Dufour, Mr. Dan O'Keefe, Judge Freeman and Mr. James M. Thomson, and also Mrs. Broussard's uest, Mrs. Walet. Among the guests rom Shreveport and Monroe, La., were Mr. F. H. Schneider, Mr. J. R. Adams, Mr. E. M. Atkins, Mr. W. L. Etheridge, Mr. W. E. Wilson, Mr. E. F. Tergla, Mr. Schoenberger and Mr. Clorer. In connection with a new treaty with Italy, the King of Siam has conferred the Grand Cross of the Order of the White Elephant on Premier Mussolini. in Honey Beige Calf. #]1:50 have the call E are introducing this Favor Tie . It is inter- estingly new and extremely smart. GIRL, ON PROBATION, FACING CHECK CHARGE Telephone Operator Accused of Obtaining Money at Chain Store. Bessle Virginia Henderson, telephone operation placed on probation on charges of having passed worthless checks on local merchants 18 months ago, was arrested yesterday by Detectives Ira Keck and B. W. Thompson and held on a charge of false pretenses. She gave | her address as 1413 Fourteenth street. | ‘When arrested on the former occa-| sion, according to the police, property | she purchased at stores and for which she was alleged to have glven bad checks, was recovered where she lived at | thatltlmz, It was chiefly wearing ap- parel. She now is sald to have passed an alleged worthless check for $15 on H. B. Alexander, manager of a chain store This Model has the desirable Main Arch Spring Wolfs Uiatk-Cyer Shop 929 F Street in Northeast Washington, and to have explained the offense by saying she was in need of mon House of Detention pending a hearing In Police Court tomorrow. 8he is held at the LY because the Brambach is made by the largest fac- tory in the world devoted exclusively to the manufac- ture of Baby Grand Pianos, is it possible to produce such a quality instrument at such a moderate price. See the new Brambach models at our warerooms before deciding on any piano. Convenient time pay- ments may be arranged. 7. DRoOP & <G 1300 G Street COMPLETE shoe service dedicated to the theory that a shoe should be appro- priate to the wear- er, the occasion, the costume, and the purse. HREE {famous makes of shoes are found in Wash- ington, exclusively in the Women’s Shoe Shops of The Hecht Co. MILLER Beau- « tiful Shoes— the combined per- fection of exquisite leathers, flawless workmanship, and the genius of mas- ter designers of smart footwear. $12.50 to $24.50 (The L Miller Fifth M ENIHAN'S Arch - Aid" ~—the shoes whose smartness belies the fact that their scientific construc- tion brings such comfort to aching arches. $10 to $12.50 O be a “Fashion Mode” a shoe ast have the smartness of the hour, the durability only fine material and workmanship can give, and the charm of a moder- ate price. $6 to $14.50 IWomen's Shoe She,