Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1928, Page 22

LR NOTTQuIS STRICENYMLCA 'Ends 40 Years' Work to De- ! vote Time to Missionary i . Couneil. By the Associated Press. ! CHICAGO, October 23.—Dr. John R. Mott came to the end of twoscore years of service in the ranks of Y. M. C. A. ¥nrk¢u laét night and stepped down | rom the niche he had filled as general secretary of its national council for dmore than a decade. Farewells were eéxchanged by the veteran Christian Association leader and his fellow workers &t a banquet given in his honor by the national council of the Y. M. C. A, in annual session here. ‘The man who had come to be regarded by many as the foremost lay religious leader of the world had announced his intention to retire, and the council had extended an invitation to Fred W. Ram- sey of Oleveland, former president of the council, to succeed him. Dr. Mott resigned to devote his time to the international missionary council, of which he is chairman. Since his graduation from Cornell University in 1888 he has been continually in the Y. M. C. A. service. He was president nf the world committee of Young Men's Christian Associations at Geneva, and from 1895 to 1920 general secretary of the World Student Christian, Federa- tion; and given decoretions by France, Japan, China, Greece, !bllnu md Italy as well as the Unifed. , Preeluent ‘Wilson member of the' - n Jolm. Commission to sittle.the lnhmn- tional differences in 1918 and the fol- lowing year he was & member of the Russian Mission headéd, by Elihu Root. President Wilson also:offered him the post of Minister to China, which he declined. He directed the united war work campaign, in which seven national welfare agencies joined forces in rais- JOHN R. MOTT, General Secretary of Y, M. C. A. Na- tional Council, retires from welfare service begun in 1888 to devote time to international missionary activities. NATURALIZATION RULING. Supreme Court Afirms Lower Tri- bunal on U. §. Entry. Where a certificate of naturalization is given, the Government may afterward bring suit to have the certificate can- celed if the certificate of arrival did not accompany the appointment for naturalization, as is required by the State, the Supreme Court ruled yester- ‘day in affirming the decision of the Cir- ft Court of Appeals for the Seventh Clnult in the case of Anna M. Maney V8. .the United States. Justice ol\ver | Wendell Holmes delivered the opinion of ‘the court. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, RADIO-VAUDEVILLE COMBINE EFFECTED Talking Movies Also Included in Features of Gigantic Entertain- ment Enterprise. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 23.—The plan for the formation of a gigantic enter- tainment ‘enterprise through a combi- nation of -the interests of the Radio Corporation of America, the Keith-Al- bce-Orpheum Corporation and F. B.| | 0. Produgers, Inc., was announced yes- | terday. | A heldizg company. to be known 8s mc Radio-Keith-Orpheum Corporation, is to be formed to take over Keith-Al- bee-Orpheum and F. B. O. It will issue approximately 1,320,000 shares of | class A stock, which will ‘be exchanged ‘| share for share for the common stock of the two companies. In addition it will issue 500,000 shares of class B stock to the Radio Corporation, in re- turn for contracts for'the use of photo- phone, Radio Corporation’s = talking movie device, nfl lor & contract under which the Natio mmmnnn Co., which is affiliated with Radio Corpm-s~ tion, will bmmut the Keith programs. Keith-Albee. um operates & chain of nearly 250 motion })lccure and vaudeville theaters, while O. engaged in produflng and distrihuung motion plctures io Corporation is one of the largest manufacturers of radio receiving sets and broadcasting apparatus, and in addition operates what 18’ virtually a world-wide radio message.. business Phone Case Review Refused. Whether a telephone company is liable for‘death caused by a wire which had become detached and which came | into contact with a high voltage elec- tric wire belonging to another com- pany is the question involved in the case of the Federal Telephone & Tele- graph Co. vs. Caroline: Wilks, adminis- tratrix, which the Supreme Court de- clined to,review yesterday. FINED $500 AND JAILED. Penalty on Fraud Charge for For- mer Sewer Engineer. NEW YORK, October 23 (#).—Fred- erick B. Seely, former sewer design en- gineer of Queens Borough, who was con- victed last week with Maurice E. Con- nolly, former Queens Borough president, of conspiracy to defraud the city through sewer contracts, was sentenced yester- day by Supreme Court Justice Tomp- kins to one year in prison and fined $500.+ It was the maximum penalty. D. €., TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1928, dict. Pending an appeal, Connolly was admitted to bail last Saturday after he had started serving his sentence. Emory R. Buckner, the special prose- cutor, consented to bail for Seely also, pending appeal. Two Killed in Train Wreck. OMAHA, Nebr, October 23 (A)— Two men were killed, two trainmen were injured and three carloads of live cwck"g;‘rll:tm:l in a un-:hnd?ll:;::on of two irains on e & Northwestern Railroad near croo!? ston, Nebr,, yesterday. The same sentence was imposed by Justice Tompkins on Connolly imme- diately after' the jury returned its ver-'at 5, ‘;}@"”"&c«@")"‘J@@@&dd@@@«)@@@@ THE IOLE Where fashion never is fick_le Peru's population today is uumud 000,000. WoODWARD & LOTHROP 10™ 11™ F axp G STREETS Ing a $200,000,000 fund. The annual report of the foreign division committee of the national coun- clis of the Y. M. C. A's of the United States and Canada for 1927-28 declared Ribbon Hair Bows are again the Style Perky bows sit atop the curls or straight bohs of the smartest \OOTWEAR fashions are ever-changing—but' through season after séason the one-strap is always popular, always Central Armature Works 4 % in the mode. Especially s0 smart n‘one-sn—ap. as the IOLE, L’f‘&m’;"lfir‘é‘ ';fi:“mfi".;’..",.'i’,‘,'} '1‘,‘.9 625-627 D Street N.w_ graceful, slonder, aristocratic. Here is unquestionable smart- creased. | ness—plus unvarying comfort. For the IOLE is a Ground ADOLPH KRAUS IS DEAD. Former World Head of B'nai B'rith Passes at 78. | CHICAGO, October 23 (#).—Adolph Kraus, 78, lawyer, publisher and one of the foremost Jewish leaders in the pmud States, died yesterday. For many years, he was international president of B B'rith, independent Jewish_order. e e These are Some of the Smartest Ways to Tie Hair Bows The Snappy Bow requires one vard of Princess Bow takes 46 inches of 4-inch taffeta or moire ribbon, plain or with ribbon. Cut 12" pieces, 314 inches plaid design, ?5° to 6fc yard. : long. and fold into triangle shirred Betty Bow requires 30 inches of 4-inch together. Tack. remaining 4 inchés ribbon. Cut 3 pieces 4 inches long - o , . for 3 top loops, and 3 pieces, 6 inches to bow. 4-inch. Moire, 3S¢ yard: long, for bottom loops. 4-inch moire, 35¢ yard. . Beauty Bow takes 40 inches of 6-inch Phone Main 3660 1 2 Gripper model with a quality of foot-ease exceptional in variety of appealing leathers and shades. Drop ia aad tey girls. And such a delightfully becoming style it ig, too — this it on today. Generators and Electric Motors frocks. Here, you will find every new and smart hair ribbon—which New and Rebuilt. All Makes and Sizes ’ 0 will be tied by an expert for you at time of purchase, if desired. Before purchasing a motor have our apparatus 7 0”” Wer specialist ‘advise you the proper application. No A personal fmrve\ m’t our immense shop will In Washington: NATIONAL THEATER BLDG. e 2, e Stach’s Ground Gripper Shoe Shoppe stylish footwear. In the IOLE, you have your choice of & SPECIALISTS weariiig of hair ribbon bows in colors to harmonize with school 1% to 300 H.P. in Stock to Select From charge. 2 SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY 1315 E ST. N.W. Going Out of Business SALE NOW ON Everybody’s Shoe Store Leaders for 15 Years 813 Pa. Ave. : : CeRRRRER0EE0ReRER00000 Bows Rite takes 36 inches of. 4-inch ribbon. Cut 31%% inchés into 5 loops, THE NEW FRIGIDAIRE ALMOST AS SIMDPLE Af YOUR PRESENT ICE=BOX ; A!lwnrluug jmru concealed. 0il and refrigerating fluid mlad inside the unit IT’S hardly fair to the New Frigidaire to compare its simplicity with an. ice~box. For while you have to watch your ice-box and keep it filled with jce, the New Frigidaire needs no such attention. " All working parts are con- cealed inside the cabinet. The mechanism is entirely auto- matic. It starts itself and stops itself. But it’s so incredibly quiet that you don’t hear it start . . . you don’t hear it stop « « » you don’t hear it run. Even when you stand beside the New Frigidaire,it’sdifficult todetect the slightest sound of operation. oo Every New anldmre is absolutely simp its operation. The New is literally an automatic re- n‘mlnt. ‘The new model V-5 be plugged nuu.;' any elu; OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 PM. - smallest Frigidmre Furthermore, the oil and refrigerating fluid are sealed inside the unit. They néver need replacing. Here is surplus power to meet the most extreme emer- And it’s all so sim- ple. It requires but one electrical connec- tion. Beyond that it requires no attention, time or thought. The New Frigidaire The patented self-sealing 1 MOW on exhibition gencies . . .even the icetraysof theNew at our display room. can freeze 36 full size ice cubes . . . between meals ... no matter how high the kitchen temperature. Here is surplus power that keeps food fresh and wholesome 4 to 5 times longer than was once thought possible. FRIGIDAIRE CORPORATION W ASHINGTON BRANCH 1313N. Y. Ave. N.W. Phone Franklin 7157 Frigidaire freeze ice cubes quickly and always Come in and see it as soon as possible. And find out about the low prices and easy terms that make the New Frigidaire so casy to own. When women buy When women buy, they look for cone venience. That’s why domesticscience authorities helped design the New Frigidaire. You’ll find the inside of the cabinet made of seamless por- -celain enamel with rounded corners « « « a8 easily cleaned as a china plate. Shelves are spaced to provide for tall containers and are removable for cleaning. Even the lowest one is at a convenient height. No stooping is nec- essary. The top of the cabinet is like having another table in the kitchen. And you can put the compressor in the basement if you care to and have the lower part of the cabinet for dry storage. Visit our display room and permit us fo explain other New Frigidaire features. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 PM. ribbon., Cut 3 pieces, 10 inches each, for 3 loops; cut 2 pieces 5 inches each, for the 2 buds. 4-inch Satin- striped Taffeta, 60c yard. Rissons, First FLOOR. Infants, too, have their Fashions ‘Soft and warm are these little woolen gar- ments—that are likewise very - Amusing little animals gambol across soft woolen " trimmed -, sweaters—or other child-like designs are. emibroid- ered in pink, blue or maize wool. Some have col- lars—others have vee or round necklines. 1to 3. These Sweaters are $3. Dainty Bootees and Mittens, 50c to $1.50. Woolen Sacques, with pink or blue, $1.50 to $3. “Warm, wrappy Sha\\ls. white or colors, $3.50. Charming Knitted Bonnets, $3. Pink or Blue Woolen Sweaters, $3. ‘Warm, Comfy Blankets, $6.50. use remaining 414 inches: for cut end and knot. 4-inch Moiré, 35¢ yard. 2-inch Moire, 35¢ yard Girls and » Juniors love’ ' Silk - H“Undies” For Juniors Lnd!;’welr of heavy crepe de chine in delightful tailored 3 ystylu. ‘with a totich of hand 7 emboidery,’ Pe,nch flesh and blue, Sizes, 13710. 1 Datice - Sets; consisting © of & stepmt and: brassiere.,..%6 Step-ing.‘and ‘teddies. . 9 Costume. Slips... $6 and $730 . Bloomers, well tailored, $3.98 bowns, fovely | styles > GMJ md Mnrs ‘Lace: trinimed Gown, smart. $3.95 tp' $29.30 Costume: Sfips 18295 to $7.50 Pajamas, - tailored and lace- 2ieai 86 te $28 - Bloqmers. in glove silk and ¢ + = crepe.de chige.,$2.50 to $3. Sizes “|' * “Glove" Silk’ Vests Lace-trimmed Teddies, s $2.95 to $22 Tailored and Lace-trimmed Princess Slips..$2.95 to $3 Tailored and Lace-trimmed Combinations . .$2.98 to 88 GIrLs' PURNISHINGS Fourrn Froor. And many other fashions to make Baby warm, comfortable and happy INFANTS' AprareL, FoOrTH FLOOR. ““Speedbike’” Days are Here, $15 This speedbike has ball-bearing rubber-tire wheels; chain drive, mud guards on both the front and rear wheels and an adjustable seat; also a bell and a tool kit—everything a boy wants in his speedbike. Others, §17.45 to $27.50. Velocipedes, $13-75 Every child will want one of these well-made ve- locipedes—with heavy rubber tire wheels, which are ball bearing. With adjustable seat and handle bars. Bell and tool kit. Others, $10.75 to $17.50. Tovs, Fourrs FLooR. Mother Goose Story Pictures by Jessie Wilcox Smith These charming. “Falry- tale” pictures may be had in.a variety of sizes and subjects — attractively framed. They, add. much charm and enjoyment to a child's room. Mary, Mary, Quite, Contrary Peter, Peter, Pumpkm Eater Hot Cross Buns The Three Bears . Polly Put the Kettle Oz Jack Horner Sat in a Corner and many other subjects $1 and $1.25 Picrurzs, Sixrn Froon.