Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1929, Page 30

MRS, MECORMICK'S CAMPAIGN FUND HIT INinois Woman State Legis- lator Resigns From G. 0. P. Body as Protest. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, I, April 10.—Mrs, Lottie Holman O'Neill, senior woman member of the State House of Repre- sentatives, has formally resigned her vice presidency of the Illinois Women's Republican Club as a protest, she ex- plained, of “the domination of Illinois Republican women by Representative Ruth Hanna McCormick.” The club was active in the support of Mrs. Mc- Cormick’s campaign for nomination and election. Mrs. O'Neill, who lives in Downer's Grove, wrote in her letter of resigna- tion to Mrs. George B. Dean, president, that Mrs. McCormick's campaign ex- penditures “constituted a bar to repre- sentative government by eliminating candidates who have not a large means at their disposal.” Interference Is Charged. In her first announcement of her in- tention to quit the vice presidency, Mrs. O'Neill said Mrs. McCormick’s influence ‘had prevented her (Mrs. O'Neill's) ap- pointment to an important House com- mittee. Mrs. McCormick was in Springfield yesterday a few hours before Mrs, O'Neill made public her letter of resig- nation. The Representative conferred ‘with Gov. Emmerson. ‘The letter of resignation said in part: “It has appeared to me that the ac- Hvities of the club have been to a great degree directed to carrying out the political aims of Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, and to a large extent this has prevented the organization from giving the program of women's advance- ment generally the support it should have had from this women's organi- zation. Wants Club Independent “Those who have followed my ca- reer will agree that I am sincere in my desire to thwart any tendency toward the denial to the people of their right to a voice in the govern- ment, whether through the influence of wealth or otherwise. “I hope the Illinois Women's Club may be able to put itself on an inde- pendent basis as regards any political candidate and become an organization truly representative of the Republi- can women of Illinois. Until such time, I find to my regret that I shall have to refrain Irom being a part of the governing body.” Friction between the two women first became apparent following the Repub- lican National Convention. Mrs. O'Neill was understood to have felt that Mrs. McCormick had been instrumental in preventing her election as national committeewoman. Mrs. McCormick had no comment # make concerning Mrs. O'Neill's letter. Several weeks ago when the State Legislator’s attitude was first made known, Mrs. McCormick issued a brief statement denyiny that she had at- tempted to use her influence to de- feat Mrs. O'Neill's committee chair- manship ambitions. No increase of salaries of the dean and the five canons of Westminster Abbey in England have been made sinte 1§80, the dean receiving $10,000 a year | i each of the canons $5,000. U. S. Magazines ‘Corrupt Young, Moral Balance Being Up- set by American Jour- nals, Educator Avers. By the Associated Press.. VANCOUVER, B. C., April 10.—State- ments that the economic life of Canada is being affected and the moral balance of young Canadians is being upset by a flood of United States magazin turing immorality, violence, sensational- ism and crime_have been made at the fourth triennial conference of the Na- uonuECnuncfl of Education. S. E. journals and magazines printed in the United States were achieving great good, others were not. He argued that Canada should build up her own liter- THE. EVENING. STAR, .WASHDTG UPPER LAKES STEAMER BATTLES ICE AND STORMS Hard Fight Marks Formal Opening of Navigation by Trip From Detroit to Green Bay. By the Assoclated Press. GREEN BAY, Wis,, April 10—A hard fight against ice, heavy seas and storms were encountered by Capt: H. C. Mc- cool o{ the steamer Progress, which the formal opening of naviga- tion o( the upper lakes, when it arrived here from Detroit Monday. The storms and ice nelda dellyed the trip one day, Capt. McCool said “We went throulh the worst elec- trical and rain storms that I have mn in my 28 years of saling. In places the ice was from 12 to 14 mches thick and it was necessary to back up and run ahead at full speed to break through. Some of the ice fields were from three to four miles wide.” Canadian Say_s es fea- Lang said that while many ature, based upon sound moral grounds = = and in were the heritage of her birthright and traditions. Not alone was there a threatened tendency to lower the moral standards of the Dominion by allowing unre- stricted importation of United States periodicals, he said, but the salesman- ship of costly advertisements, which make a large portion of the majority of these publications, was providing un- | fair competition to Canadian producers | and slowly was giving the republic com- | mercial ascendency in the home mar- | kets of the Dominion. Motion pictures shown at the me: ing revealed that of a total of nea 300 publications offered to the V: couver public at a newsstand only a small percentage was produced else- where than in the United States. keeping with the ideals that RS The world-famous blend World-famoius for its match- less maple flavor — a rich crown for any pancake. LOG CABIN SYRUP 01929, P. Co., Inc. AR S SRR It’s Easy to Have a Beautiful Front Perch When you paint the furniture with “61” Quick-Drying Enamel. 16 heautiful, cool shades. ; Easy to apply. ‘Does not show brush marks. No odor! Will not be sticky, even on the hottest day in Summer, $1.00 Quarts .. .$1.80 Pints . ... “Sun Glow” Sprayer —for use with your vacuum. Just' the thing for lacquering your porch fur- niture or painting your screens. Regular Price, $3.50 Special, $2.49 BUTLER-FLYNN Paint Company 607-609 C St. Phone Franklin 151-152 “AT SEVENTH AND K” D. €, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1929. WASHINGTON’S POPULAR SHOPPING CENTE | GOLDENBERG'S Charge Accounts Invited “AT SEVENTH AND K” Outstanding Spring ||Frocks of Fashion— O Coat Values F or Women and Misses 24 Tweeds—Basket Weaves—Camel’s Hair—Cashonas—Broadcloths The graceful flare collar—the flattering scarf throw—the nonchalant cape—the crisp trimming of taffeta or moire—the fascinating new cuffs and bows—are just a few of the many important spring fashion details that make these coats as interesting from a style viewpoint as they are from the value angle. A wide assortment, including sport and dress types, light and medium weight' fabrics— furred and furless models. See them tomor- row and examine their superior quality— which extends even to their silk crepe linings. 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Washington’s finest Sporting Goods Fourth Floor collection of NEW, SMART light- fv--weight Suits that will be a sensation at these prices.” ® Suits for Men and Young Men—suits that will satisfy the conservative man, and suits that will be “wow” with the collegian! bodied in soft, fine cool materials. Every new feature em- Two pairs of trousers with every suit and the satisfaction of know- ing that Goldenberg’s dependability comes with every garment—undoubtedly make these Suits out- standing values! Men's Shop—Main Floor. ACCESSORIES T hat will put the “F” of Fun into Golf! You can’t purchase a Harry Cooper score, it’s true, but here at least you can buy his accu- rately fashioned, stoutly built clubs that will kelp you reduce your former average this Sum- mer! “Hoot, mon! Ye dinna ken true golf enjoyment until you waggle one of these well- balanced Harry Cooper sticks!” Set of Three Wood Clubs. . . $30.00 Set of Eight Iron Clubs Set of Six Iron Clubs A Set of Five Iron Clubs $35.00 1 Dozen “Kroflite” Golf Balls, $9.00 We also carry a complete line of Narragansett, Magnan and Harry C. Lee Tennis Rackets and other Ten- nis equipment. Also a complete line of Baseball outfits, including uni- New 1929 Models! 7 Strollers . . . $12:% to $2495 \ % Carriages . . $16-% to $29-% DEFERRED R - s _Mothers, prospective: mothers—come to this I find the ultra-modern and the more conservative PAYMENT PLAN 1929 exhibit of new Baby Carriages! Here you will "/ types all grouped to sell at typical Goldenberg prices. All the new and smart colorings and adjustable backs. Every FUEL NEEDS ‘- Carriage has been specially priced for Thursday! TODAY mariks toe begizning of a rev- Furniture Stere—“Across the Street.” olution in coal selling methods. Today Reading Anthracite makes svailable, the Reading Way, a low cost financing plan for your winter's coal T,n-hbyu.yue-mhyo- bins all the Famous Reading Anthracite they will hold bowught at low spring peices, and pay for it out of income. a small down payment is neces- Baby Carriages Sporting Goods— Fourth Floor. A Trio of Home : I ' H : » - Bargains From Our % g Newly Enlarged :odié: NOMETUInis mgs.* T -3 Tremendous Stock! Lowest Prices! That’s why our X $159 10 $1.98 Beautiful % Dept. is always busy! Buy on our Convenient Payment Plan' Lam Shades Full Rolls Armstrong's & Naitn's ASE IO T """"’ s Inlaid Linoleums| Floor Govering $1.40 Grade 51.75 anl n.!s &t BixiSavings 4C liantly - colored flowers. Hex 98c v (o 38w e, 50c Grade TR Es *:hpo. crackled, parchmentized inl $3.00 and $3.25 Wi ¢ s:. $1 95 sa.yd. |§$1,58 sa.ve. yo 'y l ed all d. wi Siight seconds. Please briog reom my ll'lll $7.00 Congoleum FELT BASE SQUARES ********** Size 912 fr. 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Set consists of 6 cups, 6 saucers, 6 large plates, 6 bread and butter :l‘un, 6 fruit dishes, 1 platter and 1 75c 0 Cedar Mops Ready-to-Hang Painted Stripe Porch Awnings $1.98 French Weave MARQUISETTE Rnflled cnmms AMERICAN HOLLAND WINDOW SHADES “Regular flmck lflu 5 5 -‘-’"mar- sewnnx - Each Mariboro Side Hem, 4"¥¥*¥#¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥44¥¥4¥¥¥¥4 Cowith .u mflnn - Ready 10 hang, *** ************* me trian |I ° shape, with the “slip-on” "heads. Choice of oil treat- ed or dry chemical- dustless styles. Complete bandle. 60-inches deep, 42-inch ex- tepsion. Have galvanized hardware. ~5ulleped and nd, khaki color. drory ot '&ne I«e ,I:.I mhh ‘Nl.l NN m ST, Pllfl. ® PRCICO,1929 Downstairs Store.