Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1929, Page 19

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New York-to-Atlanta air mail rou Paul Dashiell, United TN ORGIS | (e | | CLAUSE ATTACKED CLASSES IN ADVERTISING YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND (. OFC.ARGROUP £ 5 OVATLES DENDY oW , Comdr.. Navy, tt 0. Jhmoe. Ji y . Freltag, W. T. Galliher, Miss F. F. arper, les| . Herrell, m Jorg, LA Rudaiph Jose, Garfield I. Kass, C. & Brother of Late Former tary | Garey, - THE ‘SUNDAY -STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C; MARCH 31, 1929—PART T~ : Da e PRESIDENT OF CLUB : F. F. States Navy, Annapolis; James t, New Y Keefer, R. L. “fif.%?’fi;‘fi&:‘i‘ffié of Navy Elected by Beach rtin A. Leese, Thol “Provision in Immigration Act Assailed in U. S, Chamber of Commerce Report. The immigration committee of the United States Chamber of Commerce declared against the national origins clause of the immigration act, which becomes operative July 1, in a report sent yesterday to 16,000 affiliated busi- ness organizations. “The putting into effect of any re- $ strictive immigration policy is bound to stir up racial antagonisms and misun- Iderstlndlngs," said the report, which ¥ will be presented to the chamber at its # annual meeting here April 29. Karl De- £ Laittre of Minneapolis is chairman of % the immigration committee. “The advantage, if any, in this change 1 is greatly outweighed,” the committee * pointed out, “by the following consid- ¢ ‘erations: .+ “Pirst, our industrial and social life, % our citizens and our foreign-born resi- ¥ dents, as well as foreigners abroad who = are contemplating coming to this coun- : try for permanent residence, have largely 3 adjusted themselves to the present 1890 * census quota limit system. “Second, putting into effect of any restrictive immigration policy is bound to stir up racial antagonisms and mis- understandings. There is plenty of evi- dence that changing over to the na- MRS. JACK KOTZ, Chairman of the Spring review and dance to be given by the Washington Chapter at Jewish Community Center, Wednesday night. Members of Junior and Senior Hadassah will appear as mannequins in a fashion exhibit which is part of the entertainment. Mrs. Isadore Kahn, Mrs. Maurice Milstone, Mrs, Harry Schwartz and Mrs. Hyman D. Shapiro are among other members of the arrangements committee. Divorce Gain Laid to Women. BERLIN (P).—Dr. Marion Horton of President Darr, in Announc- E: ing Committee, Cites Need for Airport Here. President Charles W. Darr yesterday announced the nnel of the 1929 committee on aviation of the Washing- ton Chamber of Commerce and, in so N | doing, called attention to the vital need to make the Capital the aviation center of the United States. The chamber has as the chairman of 0. O. Mills, Mrs. 3 , Thomas Frank W. Mondell, Nor- a J. . | and authority on’ 3 110 RESERVE. OFFICERS ENBOLLED IN CAMPAIGN At the end of the first month of the membership drive being conducted by the local department of the Reserve Of- , | ficers’ Association, one branch of the pilot of the N C-4, sonian Institution, which made the first 1 | successful flight across the Atlantic to South America. He landed in Janiero in 1923, and his plane, the Sandio-Correia, is now on exposition in that Brazilian city. reed W, Fulton, vice chairman of the committee, was early identified with the development of aviation in the Cap- ital. Mr. Fulton’s father financed the cost of a plane which was built by him- self and his son in 1909, one of the first airplanes manufactured in Washing The plane was successfully flown in a fleld adjoining the B. & O. Railway at Bladensburg. The operator was Anthony Janus, a Washington youth, who was one of the earliest American airplane pilots. The committee also includes Maj. Henry M. Horton, identified with avia- ton. | O'Laughlin; + | Reserve Corps in Washington, the spe- clalist group, has 5 per cent of its membership enrolled, according to re- ports by Maj. Charles Demonet, presi- dent of the assoclation. There has been a total increase of 110 reserve officers as members of the association since March 1. There are 65 local speclalist reserve officers, and of this number 14 have joined the as- sociation. Those joining the associa- tion to date from the special group are: Cols. George T. Weitzel, John Callan Majs, Frederic Willlam wile, L. G. Wilson, Julius Peyser, Axel H. Oxholm, L. W. Estes; Capts. Alfred H. Gilbert, Raymond T. Higgins, Lev- erett C. Stone; Lieuts. S, F. Tillman, Eldon L. Bailey, M. F. J. Archie W. Childs. Brunow, and Tennis Members. AS OUR GUEST THE OPENING CLASS Charles. Denby, American -diplomat the Far East, yester- day accepted election to the presidency of the Beach and Tennis Club at An- nngglu Roads. 1. Denby was 25 years in the serv- | foi of the Navy, he maintained in automobile manufacturing at Detroit. Other officers of the club elected for the ensuing year are L. M. liere, Baltimore clubman; John Philip Hill, former member of Congress from Mary- land, and Ridgely P. Melvin of An- napolis, vice presidents, and Christopher H. Pope, president of the Munsey Trust ash! treasurer. nby, * cl Washington, merall, chief of staff, Army. ‘The elections mark the beginning of the second year of the club’s life. In an address to the Headmasters' Association in - London Lord Percy avowed that German meant more to him when he was a boy than did the cs. n. Char] Eustac Tuesday, April 2 At 7:30 P.M. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF JAMES ROTTO Advertising Manager THE HECHT CO. CALEB O’CONNER Spectalist in Spoken and Written Publicity Southern Brothers Business University 1333 F STREET N.W. LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 tion progress and at present head of the Congressional Airport at Halpine, Md. Jerome Fanciulli, another member of the committee as chal n of the chamber’s special committee on airport site, was the leader in the- chamber's efforts two years ago which resulted in the securing of Washington's inclusion as an air mail stopping point on the — Jereltls/ g The Most Efficient— ' ~ The “Biggest Buy” on the Market—~ Selling Like “Hot Cakes” at “}QQUAP, KITTS::: FOR % Check These Features— You Can’t Equal Them~ t! ',‘g;':n;’,ig,‘,‘;s 3},‘,‘;’0&"‘{:2_‘."1";,‘5‘1? these | New York, lecfuring here before the | Mensurate gain to our final purpose, | League of German Academical Women, which is the building of a homogeneous | caid the increase of divorces in the ot D United States indicated not so much a . " _ | weakening in the sense of responsibility uo"o"’i‘e'xq&‘é"xfi' a‘gcov::gin: “52'810:55 among women as an increasing intellec- ‘banks. tual and physical emancipation. BumsteadsWormSyru Advance Selling of Charming Silk or Flannel Washable Spring Frocks That Feature the Modern Vogue in Trimming: Round, Peter Pan, or Turn- Back Collars, With Fagotting; Pockets, Buttons, Buckles; the Flannels Have Modernistic Designs and Self Trimmings. Women who attend this selling will have first selection of more than 500 advance Spring and Summer frocks—smart new dresses shown for the first time! With distinctive details of style and trimming, many of them found on the dresses Paris is now sponsoring. Washable crepe in the soft pastel shades so good for Sum- mer—flesh, maise, green, orchid, white and peach; high-shade flannels, and beautiful silk Honan jacket frocks. Sizes, 14 to 20, 36 to S2. A Smart Coat of Heavy Flat Crepe | Completes Your Washable Ensemble ensemble for only $10! Rich heavy crepe in lovely pastel and high shades; all sizes for Misses. These are ideal for wearing over sheer frocks to Summer dances. ; Special! 1296 Pairs Picot-Top, Full-Fashioned Chiffon Hose Of the Sheerest Texture All Silk From Top to Toe; Picot Around the Top Drops Slightly Below the Line in Many Instances—That’s Why We Can Offer These Otherwise First Quality Hose at Ensemble coat of Nile green silk crepe wearing scarf collar. $5. Sleeveless semi- jacket frock of yellow and white honan silk. $5. Sleeveless sports frock of tan, brown and Capu- cine flannel. $5. A Built-in full Dynamic Speaker that repro- duces tones truthfully from the highest so- pranos to the lowest bass. A highly-developed A. C. electric receiver— illuminated single dial control which picks your station with just one knob. H H H H : H : H H H H H H H H H H H H : H : : H H H H H H H H : : .8 H : H H H H : i H ) H H s H H : H H b . H s : : F : : H 3 H : H i b 3 : 3 b i H '0 : H f i : H i 3 A Cabinet of sturdy, popular spinet type, Just think! Add a $5 silk coat to a $5 dress, and you have a fashionable with drop lid to conceal panel when not in use —UX222 tube, which furnishes 5 to 7 times greater radio frequency amplification. FRESHMAN RADIO The supply is positively limited—the sconer you come the surer you’ll be of getting one. Present outlook is that the supply of this model will be sold out this week—and then—a wait for more. i sl Complete Delivers It 40 Wecks to Pay If You Wish A Letter From the Manufacturer to Us Declares Them Perfect in Every i 2 Other Respect! 3 . R Come In Tomorrow and See the Set That Has the Whole City “Talking About It HoMeR L.KitT Co. 1330 G STREET N.W. Mason & Hamlin————Knabe———Fischer Pianos———and Ampicos % Open Monday Night Till 9 o’clock for Your Convenience . We cannot praise these stockings too extravagantly, - for they are exceptional in every way! As sheer as the fine French chiffon hose that are so expensive; generously - long hose, coming way above the garter line and fin- isted with the picot tops you admire so much—and every pair is full fashioned! All sizes 8%; to 10. Choose From:12 Spring Shades Dove Grey Beach.Tan. Opera Pink Sun Bronze Breese ~ Manon Misty Morn Sun Blush . Boulevarde _ Brighton Tea Time Gunmetal.

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