Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1929, Page 24

SHORTAGE IN'WORK. Union Resolution Scores “Tremendous Profits”- for Contractors. Part-time unemployment of union building trades workers, growing out of a shortage of work in the District, is cited as one reason for the increase in wages rapging from 10 tc 20 per cent | demandedl by several builsiing trades, in | @ statement adopted by a group of | about 100 idle building mechanics in reply to charges made by local con- tractors and builders who are resisting the pay boosts. The resolution carried in the current | issue of the Trades Unionist, official organ of the Centr&l Labor Union in | Washington, assert¢ the union building trades wo: hes *he right to an in- come sufficient to tide him comfortably over periods of unemployment. The statement also calls upon the president of the Chamber ¢f Commeérce of the United States to «letermine the neces- “high finshcial charges” levied against building @perations and why “such tremendous profits are taken out of the in ry as to enable men to become millionaires in but compara- tively few years.” Resistance Discussed. creases. During this ! ing to the Trades Uni Ve language” was used st t to convey the feelings of the men with respect to what they con d the “imperti- nence” of the cont ors “who had the PLANE COLLISION Good Declares San Diego Ac- cident, Costing Six Lives, Is Unfortunate. By the Assoclated Press. Secretary Good of the War Depart- ment said today a thorough investiga- tion of the airplane collision, costing six lives, at San Diego would be made by Army officials. He added that the accident was un- fortunate and that unquestionably there had been too many such accidents. Assistant Secretary of War for Aviation, F. Trubee Davison, discussed the accident with Mr. Good today and the two called for a full report and will take up the matter again as soon | as that reaches Washington. Secretary. Good said that so far as he knew there have been no complaints from San Diego concerning stunt flying by Army airplanes. Such flying is pro- hibited by Air Corps regulations. An investigation of the accident also will be made by the Department of Commerce. Maj. Clarence M. Young, director of aeronautics, said a report of the acci- dent had been received from the Mad- dux Air Lines, Inc., one of whose planes participated in the crash, and that an investigation had been begun by the Commerce Departments representative on the Pacific Coast. — Hogmanay is the name given in Scot- land and parts of England to the last day of the 'APRIL 92, 1929, PALAIS Great Sale of Girls’’ _This_is wonderful news for mothers of growing girls. Here are hundreds and hundreds pf'crisp, fresh, new dresses, every one bought especially for this important event—every one a dress that you'll marvel ash Frocks At $1.47 each, these smart little .dresses are being sold at practically wholesale cost—but any thrifty mother will krow that when she sees the materials—the high quality of workmanship—and the style! temerity to send a letter to President Green of the Amcrican Federation of | Labor, g his intervention in the matter. | The resolution adopited by the group | of building trades work o “Whereas th g i in | Mail and phone Washington during | orders will be care- has been duller than during any similar | fully selected and ?eruv;‘} sl;nr‘cd‘lfll with more idle time | filled; state sizes and or the building tradesme . Whiescas fte ivice PalcEsiprtiared, members, such as rent surance and in 7 at for the price. The materials are as good as those you'd buy yourself, if you were making the dresses. Every dress will launder beautifully. Materials Desirable Colors genuine broadcloths white sturdy chambrays pink firm ginghams blues asprey prints greens new piques tans and others The gayest new Spring and Summer cottons— the most attractive styles—are included in this extraordinary sale. Sturdy school frocks . . . adorable little dresses for better wear—even ensembles are to be found in the collection. There are dozens of styles. There are all colors. There are such wonderful values that yow'll want to buy enough for all your girls for the whole season! Girls’ Dresses—Third Floor New styles smocked effects basqhne dresses new pockets 2-piece effects cute jackets organdie trimmings bloomer models e food, fuel, in- ensembles, too | y cases doctor’s | Sizes 7 to 14 have gone no_income little or not recreation of any 1 day to day with | h to meet them, ving been spent for | nd; and, “Whereas we have seen contractors in a few short come millionaires, reading in tl daily press of their spending vacations in Florida, and have been ca d to wonder vhether they were not taking more than their share out of this indust: nd, “Whereas the building tradesmen are paid only for the actual time worked, being docked for everv day it rains or of inclement weather that will not per- mit of building operations; and, “Whereas the time worked under usual building corditions does not permit of more than an average of eight months per yvear, the hourly rate of wages thus being misleading to the gen- eral public: Therefore, be it “Resolved, ‘That we condemn the subtle attempts which are being made to make it appear that the building trades mechanics are unreasonable in their demands and by such are retard ing or placing in jeopardy the conte: plated building program of the city; and. “Resolved, That in order that the building trades mechanics may enjoy a little of the pleasures of life for him- self and family; that his toil will pro- duce a sufficient yearly income to en- able him to live in a respectble and comfortable home, provide enough nourishing food to feed his family, give his children a good education, carry a protective insurance on his life in case of death, have a reasonable amount of recreation for himself and family, own a moderately priced automobile to take his wife out of the drudgery of house- work at least once a week and cloth> himself and family with reasonable change of raiment, and after these rea- sonable requirements to be able to save against the day when he will no longer be able to toil for society and so that he will not become a public charge; d, O Besclved, That we may be assuréd of radiant Qver 2,500 Dealers . in Washington and Vicinity this reasonable existence we call upon Chamber of Commerce to ascertain why B w it is necessary fc? such high financial ea'u‘ operations; why such tremendous profits = out o miey us S beauty of complexion so able men to become millionaires in a H ity fon yearsi wity: 11| mmochidEsireditevesy i taries of contractors’ association who| ommend Black and White why ways and means cannot be a that will spread the building This dainty, high-quality of crowding 1t ints rush seasons, as now | Powder applies smoothly, mechanic Is_supposed to remain at a Sonll ‘living standard. the judge of which| % the complexion its own why the yearly income of the building| tint. mechanic cannnot be sufficient tc prop- v . i If you have never tried the good which he renders society; why he cannot be assured of being at all Your dealer has it, or will by help to keep going the wheels of | get it for you, Price 25¢. industry which must be kept going if the president of the United States charges to be levied against building For that clear, radidnt are taken out of the industry as to en- necessary to maintain parasitical secre- man, thousands use and rec* apparently produce nothing but Lrouhbl: d Face Powder. out over a longer period of time is the practice; why the building trades| adheres lastingly and lends the contractors themselves want to be:| Daturalbeauty of texture and erly recompense him in proporticn to A this fine powder tryit today. times a potential consumer, and there~ we are going to maintain the prosperity | of this country—for what wiNl it profit | BLACKAND\ NH ‘TE manufacturers or society as a whole to | s be ut;le lo‘ produce cheaplywin lcu;ge g 3) r quantities if there are no customers for u Mie ;.haf.h which, is produced; and, be it a‘ce 0 urther “Resolved, That we know and under- et stand and appreciate that the only means by which we can get a reason- able share in that which we produce is through our economic trade unions, the only agency yet devised that works at all times for not only our benefit but for the benefit of the entire com- munity.” S LS R ‘Work has begun on a hydroelectric power project on the Connecticut River between New Hampshire and Vermont that will cost $40,000,000 and develop NEW VONK - MEMPHIZ - MONTENEW 250,000 horsepower. . Hanufactured by % PALAIS ROYAL In the Third Floor Rest Room Tomorrow at 2:30 Mr. V. E. Meadows The Beauty Wizard of .Hollywood will teach Washington women the art of facial make-up Mr. Meadows is a cosmetician of international reputation— he has “made up” such celebrities as Mary Pickford, Billie Dove, Lupe Velez, Clara Bow...and scores of others. He will show you how make-up may be applied in the morn- ing to last all day regardless of temperature! Come and learn how to bring out your natural beauty . . . how to make yourself loyelier . . . and more charming! 5 Third Floor—Rest Room for women Dollar Day in Hosiery & Underwear == at this special price. The values are exceptional . For one day—tomorrow—we are presenting a collection of splendid stockings and desirable underwear . . the qualities will surprise you. Why not get all you need for Spring and Early Summer right now? Just check this list and see how much you can use . « . and save! Pointed Heel Silk Hosiery regularly $1.50 pair $ Full fashioned, pure thread silk, with the popular pointed heels; mn service weight, with lisle reinforcements and garter hems. All sizes. gun metal shadow breeze beach tan silverwing white Twin-Point Lisle Heel Silk Hosiery pure thread silk . . . with black heels in twin points $ revere nude Seamed-back hose of lustrous silk, all with the popular pointed heels in black on gun metal or dust color. Every pair perfect, of course. Women’s $1 Athletic Children’s $1.25 and $1.35 Union Suits, 2 for $1 Rayon Undies, $1 Maker’s samples; mostly sizes 36 Rayon gowns, slij H and 38; Pollyanna and other good phin’o -'ffd lace m‘?’m"’i ‘makes. to 16 years; pastel colors. As well known in Paris as they are here! French Kid Gloves $4 to $6.50 qualities, from Trefousse, Perrin and other famous makers novelty effects 350 two-toned styles ‘novelty cuff styles that are different se make up this impor- tant collection. There are embroidered, appliqued, two-toned and contrasting ef- fects, many with smart touches of color. embroidered appliqued Finest qualitie: In beige, mode, tan, nude, gray and other fashionable Spring shades. Not all sizes in each style, but every size in the lot. . Gloves—Main Floor. ' Every woman wants to look slender . . . and we’ll help her! Slenderizing Coats For the Large Woman ° New spring models of clever design *15 This group -of coats for the large woman was planned with:just one thought in mind—to give the woman who wears these larger sizes the youthful, smart air of fashion which she longs for. These new coats, in black and Springtime colorsy. .are-of rich silks, of satins, or celanese moire, and of the new twills, tweeds and wool coatings. Sizes 42Y; to 5214 .. . and coats for i, ~ general wear and dress use 59c Pull-over Sports Socks 2 for For tennis, golf, sports or general wear; silk and rayon, ‘ mercerized lisle and cotton “ and part wool. Fancy legs. $1.25 & $1.50 Sport Hose Full fashioned; mercerized lisle and cotton; A samples s ks and discontinued styles. Children’s 29¢ and 35¢ Hose, 4 for Full-length hose in black, white, tan, brown, beige, gray; 6 to 10; 7 sport s hose, fancy legs; for boys also sizes for peacock blue . ued styles. styles; pastel colors. and girls; Juniors. Children’s Short Socks 4 for All-over stripes and plain colors, mercerized lisle and cotton; also rayon; sizes 4 to 812. $1 and $1.25 Full-fashioned Silk Hose, 2 for Full fashioned; pure silk; mercer- ized lisle garter tops; all sizes; some with open seat. 2 to 14 year black and a few colors. sizes in the lot. Hosiery and Underwear—Main Floor Children’s 50c and 39¢ Sport Hose, 3 for $1 7 sport hose for boys and girls; fancy legs; 6 to 10%; also 3} socks in piain white and colors; 6 to 10. Children’s 50c Union Suits 3 for §1 Athletic suits made of cross-barred muslin, some waist style with but- tons and garter attachments; also At This Vivid Season, When Women Love to Sew, Here Are Several Attractive Offerings in Qur Great April Sale of Spring’s and Summer’s Newest Silks Filmy Printed Chiffons A colorful panorama of the season’s smartest color combinations—bought in the regular way they would sell at $2.98—shown in designs and color combinations that are entirely out of commonplace. 95 Printed Georgette Crepe yard All silkk georgette crepe in a host of designs and color combinations. ‘Printed Flat Crepe An extensive collection of beau- tiful flat crepe actually worth $2.98 yard — gorggous printed ors, including the always favored patterns that Spring and Sum- ‘white. mer fashions have sanctioned. e Lady Washington Crepe Is another silk that is meeting with popular favor—it is wash- / able, durable and has a_perma- nent lustrous finish—is shown in over 50 colors. S Silks—Second Floor Perrah Washable Silk rugged sports silk—40 inches wide—a host of fashionable cel- Silk and Rayon_Moire Is another fashionable fabric of the season—shown in 12 fashion- able colors. All the popular pieces . . . white and colors 1,000 Pieces of Fine Cotton Lingerie bandean sets French panties ; Fresh, crisp and dainty—just what you'll want for plenty of Summer changes! ~ Fine batistes, sheer lawns, voiles, ginghams, crepes and broadel6ths make them, and while some are trimmed with pretty laces, others are in tailored styles. Regu- lar and extra sizes. 4 Third Floor pajamas slips chemises gowns $1.25 to $1.95 Glove Silk Underwear First quality, too! Low neck, bodice style vests and plain and fancy silk panties, many lace trimmed. Also glove silk bloomers in . . samples and discontin- $1.25 to $1.75 Rayon Underwear This is a splendid lot! Practically all kinds of $ I gowns, chemises, combinations, teddies, panties, step-ins, bloomers and briefs underwear included ; tailored and lace-trimmed Women’s 39¢ Vests 3 for §1 Low-neck, sleeveless vests; built-up shoulder and bodice styles; tai- lored band with reinforced arm- shield; regular and extra sizes. Children’s 39c and 49¢ Socks, 3 for $1 Half socks in rayon and lisle thread; fancy legs and novelty ;aps;lglso whoopee socks in sizes to 10. Children’s $1.25 and $1.50 Bloomers, 2 for §1 Glove silk bloomers...good qual- ity...in pink, peach and nile; 4 to 8 years; samples; all first quality. Women’s 59¢ and 69¢c Union Suits, 2 for $1 Low-neck style; knee' length; sleeveless, tight knee and wide leg; reinforced shield and leg; spring weight. Sizes 36 to 44. The April Sale of | Things for the Home * Featuring Timely Hot-Weather Needs $25 Porch Glider 17.75 Make your porch colorful and cozy with one of these glid- ers, in green or tan. Fourth Floor Folding Lawn or Porch Bench, 1.75 Enjoy your backyard or porch —smart and comfortable bench. 42 inches long. Fourth Floor "Emergency rFolding Cot Bed, 11.75 Thick, comfortable cotton mattress; will fit nicely in closet when folded. Fourth Floor Unfinished Chairs Hardwood construction. Sanded finish. Special. 1.59—1.89—2.49 Fourth Floor Galvanized Wire Window Sereens 18x33 w1 90C 24x37 size , 5 .65¢c ea. 30x45 size .. $2.50 to $3.25 Screen Doox;s, 1.95 Heavy walnut stained frames with serviceable black screen wire; three * sizes—2.6x6.6— 28x6.8—and 2.10x7—3x7 ft. Fourth Floor